Two Sections'
November, so far appears on the way to following September and Oc- SECTION Ai
tober aa dry months in this area. Only two-tenths of an Inch has been News .... .. ....,Pages A-lAtA
reported in the county since November 1 and this came at only one fire Editorial !. ,. .........Page 4A
tower, Santa Fe. Society,. .. .....Pages SA-7A
The Brooklyn Lake station near Keystone Heights reports zero rain Correspondence .. Page 7AMA
since November 1, and only 2.2 Inches in October. The lake, which had Sports.... .. ... Pages MA-MA I
been holding its own for several months, has started receding again. Levels Real EI'..,"t -.Page 1A
Kingsley the most stable lake in this area Is at its lowest level in many SECTION Bt The Sweetell'Slra."berriell This Side of Heaven I

(
Homecoming preparations at Bradford High School are winding down with
Homecoming Week activities starting Monday, Nov. 17, and building up to the
big day Friday. Nov. 21. .
,,;. BUS Vice-Principal Charles Thomas and Student Council Homecoming Chair- '
man Bobby Epps, leaders in the buildup for Tornado Homecoming, are both
.' -" stressing community involvement this year. Any organization, group or alumni
,": t \ f class can take part in Homecoming through the parade get for Friday afternoon
Nov. 21. Anyone Interested In entering a car in the parade should contact Greg
Alvarez or Mr. Thomas at the high school as soon as possible. Persons who wishto
enter the parade must notify the school by Tuesday, Nov. 18.
Former BHS Homecoming Queens who contact Mr, Thomas. beforehand willbe
L\\ recognized on game night. '
Entry fee for cars is$3 per vehicle with prizes for the top three being $5, $3, and
$2. School Float competition will be in two divisions a class competition bet-
ween the 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th grades and competition between school
\ l organizations. The top three winners in both groups will be awarded$Z5,$15: and y\
\ t. $10. '
jI' The BHS Homecoming Committee for 1980 Is: Chairman Bobby Epps, ,
., Secretary Paula Jordan, Dee Gaskins, Kathy Henderson, D.J. Riddick, John '
,: Riggs, Angel Folsom, Linda. Gravel, and Connie Davis. Mr. Thomas Is the Sponsor. -
.

Homecoming Week Calendar: .1

Monday. Nov. 17- Homecoming Queen and her Court. !
.HATSOCK DAY at BHS,a Student Also, any former BHS Queens who
5 BUS Queens... Council sponsored event where wish to do so will be recognized. They '

Only one of these five 'iiHS coeds will be crowned homecoming"queen next .Chris Hamilton and Melissa Mayo tr>,, ., students wear the wildest and Thomas.iifv should, contact Vice' Principal. Charlie '
: -
... Thursday night,.at Tornade.WbirL-but..aay ne-ol them would make Ijrfas The entire PHS student body" voted TuMdajr lo deterXlar iFel'queen;butboly r" -wackiest hats of they cgnxlecorata along A HOMECOMING?:biN Eii-" :tJ'" .;
I lines: the
homecoming queen. They say they went mind who gets the crown. .'' Principal Jim Duncan knows who It Is.He went" teal un iltheiueen In. announo the theme which is I960'Twist Homecoming"'em Twirl sored by the Junior.Class scheduled .1
The candidates are ((1-0t) Becky Cooper, Tammy Baldree Both Starner. ed as the highlight of the Tornado Whirl. i 'am. Beat 'em down, Beat the Pirate after the game. .

to the Ground"All participants must ...,. .,_... I

Who is 1980 BUS 'Homecoming Queen ? Treasurer register chance at with at the a cost prizes the of Student,25 a cents free ticket Council to havea to Jhr
'- the game or Tornado Whirl.
One of these five Bradford High coeds Is already the 1980 homecoming queen, 4-H Advisory Council. She was second! runner-up for Strawberry Queen last SKITS TAPED Monday night at
but they won't know which until the end of the annual Tornado, Whirl next year. She Is active in Hope Baptist Church of Theressa. the BHS Library. 9th grade at:5 p.m.;
Thursday night Nov. 20. Beth Starner, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William E. Starner of the Meng Dairy loth grade at 6 p,m., juniors at 7 p.m., All
Crowning of the homecoming queen Is the traditional highlight of the Tornado Road south of Starke. Beth Is a member of the BHS chorus, the Little Women's and seniors PREPARATION .0 .,
Whirl. Club, and was a cheerleader for three years. She likes cooking, skiing, and dan-, FLOAT at the Srlryry4J'
.The girls all seniors and all 17 years of age, were chosen by their classmates active in the Hampton Christian Church. Fair Grounds from 3-9 p.m.
-
from a large field. The entire student body has voted Tuesday to determine the Cassandra Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irie John Hamilton of
homecoming queen. Principal Jim Duncan counts the votes- only Duncan will Lawtey. Cassandra is a member of the BHS annual staff and the JROTC. She Tuesday, Nov. 18- .
know who the Identity of the homecoming queen and.he won't tell until the very likes to play basketball and to'sew. Cassandra is superintendent of.Sunday DRESS UP DAY at BHS with
end of Tornado Whirl. School and president of the choir at St.Johns Baptist Church. students wearing their "Sunday
On pins and needles this week will be: Best" and again having a chance to ,
Melissa Mayo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Mayo of Hampton Lake. Junior, sophomore and freshman princesses, a black and a white girl from win tickets to the Whirl) and-or foot- .. .ttf
Melissa Is a four-year cheerleader at BHS and is captain of the squad this year. each classi have been selected in votes by each grade level. They are: ball game. \
She was a District Science Fair winner last year with a project entitled FLOAT. PREPARATION at the
of Cigarette Smoking on Ciliary Action." Melissa likes water skiing and cook-, Juniors Fair Grounds, 3-9 p.m. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14
Ing, Is a member of the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA), and is.ac- Laura McRae daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Strickland of Starke. OPEN DATE FOR I
tive In the Madison Street Baptist Church In Starke. .Renee Wlmberly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chandler of Starke. Wednesday Nov. 19- BHS FOOTBALL, ,
Becky Cooper daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Bob Cooper of Starke. Becky Is in WESTERN DAY at BHS another REMEMBER -I.i
the BHS Glee Club, is a member of the FBLA, and works In the elections office Sophomores '. Student Council sponsored day which Nov. Homecoming I'
In the Bradford County Courthouse. She likes singing, dancing, horseback Mary Sue Watterson, daughter Mr. and Mrs. F.L: Watterson of Starke.Larraine features student involvement in BHS vs F.rnandin
riding and reading. Becky is active In the First Baptist Church of Starke. Bass daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelious, Bass of Starke :western wear. All participants must .. I.
Tammy Baldree daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldree of Theressa. register in the Main Office on Western TURKEY SHOOT
Tammy Is vice-president of the Senior Class, a member of FBLA, Is secretary Freshmen .". Day (25 cents) with three winners be- Lawt.y Correctional ,
of Little Women, and Is active In 4-H. Tammy Is state chaplain of the Florida Dana Luke, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Mark Luke of Starke. .10. ing awarded free tickets to the game. Institute
4-H Council Is secretary of the District 4-H Council and the Bradford; County; Sybil Kelly, granddaughter of Mrs. Margarie Kelly of Lawtey, DRESS REHEARSAL for the Tornado PISTOL RANGE.
Whirl at BHS Stadium at 6-30: Off SR-3M Follow Signs I'I
p.m. Ammo Guns Provided

-
.
Marhsall Fred Phillips 'Sr. asked Phillips paid an overdue water and he wanted it put In the minutes "I did Davis was upset at the fact that the .DAY OF MOURNING at BHS for the 11130..m.tllPStarke:FISH FRY
council who gave clerk.Wadsworththe telephone bill. not say to hold up his check" Curtis subject was brought. .up at a council visiting Pirates, complete with a Farmer's Market
authority to refuse to give him his Curtis emphatically denied that he M meeting. casket and the buried Pirate. US-301 North H
pay check. Pay day Is every Tuesday had ever told Wadsworth to withholdthe Even after Curtis' statement for the Students should wear black black $J.SO per plates
lor Phillips. marshall's check. Rowland also .minutes Wadsworth stated that he. "We will have to pay for the waterworks .arm bands etc..TORNADO Take Outs Available
denied that he had told Wadsworth. to refused to retract his statements so we might Just as well do it," WHIRL at the BHS sponsored by .
Wadsworth maintained that Coun- withhold the check. Curtis then'etated 'to' Wadswortti Davis says. "This problem should not Stadium, starting should be at 7.30: p.m.by All participants 6:30 Hellbronn Spgs. VFD'
cil chairman Ted Curtis,. Sr. and Phillips stated that Wadsowrth /had. there Is no way under Florida law that be aired at the council meeting so that Included will be present skits, music by I
,no grounds to hold up his check. the entire read about the p.m. MONDAY NOVEMBUU7I it
county can
Councilman Chuck Rowland had told ,an employer can hold up a paycheck. the BHS Band and the crowning of )
him not to give Phillips his check_until Curtis then, made a statement thai Hampton ,businessman George problem,. In the local newspaper." the Homecoming Queen. aRADFORDCOUNTY

"I offer sincere apology. We 'SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
my
I Christinas Parade Planned for Dec. 6 had a misunderstanding I do the bestI .SCHOOL Friday. Nov. 21- 7:00: P.M.
can as far as they let me. I was left COLOR SPIRIT DAY at '
BHS, with students wearing scarlet TUESDAY. NOVEMBERS '
completely in the dark as I have no
Starke's 1980 Christmas parade Is made to the Starke Rotary Club and crease on a recommendation on made by' books, records, etc.," Wadsworth, and gray and chanting Beat STARKE COUNCIL {
set December 8.'a Saturday at 10 the Chamber Bd. of Governors outlin- L.M. Gaines in a report of a committee ''God help me, when I leave this Pirates" during class changes. Two M ting-7:00 P.M.
a.m., Chamber of Commerce' ing plans for the coal slurry pipelinefor of Gaines,. Judge Elzie Sanders, office I will have the courtesy to sit students displaying the most school . ,
Manager Bill Wilson announced to the future energy use. t and Dallas Mayo. down with the Incoming city clerk to spirit will receive'a pass to the game. BRADFORDCOUNTYCOMMISSIONER T. ,
.Board Governors' monthly meeting Wilson was Instructed to write let- The committee previously'con- explain the general procedures. : MeetingReorganization7:30
Thursday, Nov. 6? at the Garden ters to the state's congressional sidered giving Wllsod a seven percent Councilwoman Lola Williamson HOMECOMING PARADE startingat p.m.
Restaurant. delegation apprising them that the raise for each of the past three years. 'told the other members of the board 1:10: pm. on US-301 from "
Input from local merchants i Indicates chamber endorses the concept of a But after the committee met the that she went to Wadsworth during Washington St.. THURSDAYNQVEMBER20HOLIDAY !
they want the parade to be coal slurry pipeline. The coal wouldbe recommendation was for a nine per- the day to try to get Phillips' check COUNTRY BAZAAR
held earlier this year. Final plans are liquified and pumped from nor- cent Increase over Wilson's. ,current: but Wadsworth refused to give the GAME NIGHT FESTIVITES start ,7..m.-4p.m. '
being: drawn up for.the. annual event., thern mines for use.In power. plants In salary of $9,550. ,check to,her: with the\ ALUMNI COFFEE and Methodist Fellowship,, Hall'
,. Florida. The governors approved a policy to The matter of where Phillips picksup cookies get-together at the BHS alsoSOUPCHILI I
Increase'Okayed evaluate the salary In future years his weekly check was also discussed Cafeteria at 7 p.m. Senior football LUNCHEON. :
Board Endorses Salary when the budget committee meets In at the meeting. players will be introduced at 750 with II ,.- ip.m.-ti.so '1
Coal Pipeline, ., for WilsonA January. ., Wadsworth told council: that Steve kickoff time II p.m. .
Only seven governors were presentat Clark, the backup police officer wentto The half time presentation of. the /f'f \\f
Gained,
,
On a motion by L.M. the nine percent' pay-. increase, .the Now 6 meeting. Present were his mobile home at 6:20: a.m.,.Tuesday -. ; J %
governors endorsed the"concept of retroactive to Jan. .I, 1980;' was 1D
approved President Ray Norman. Steve Den Nov. 11, to ask him for his pat'
coal slurry pipeline which.has: been for' Chamber' Manager. Bill mark. Steve Futch. Ken Platt. L.M. check.' BIIS B'baU Season .' Realtor' ;/ \
proposed for Florida.In : "Wilson. Gaines, Elzfe Sanders Hazel Hardy Wadsworth. upset at developmentsat ((904)) 783-9931 r. ."i
October, a film presentation was, The governors approved! the pay ink' and Jess.Wolbert the meeting, stated he was called, Passes, On Sale HOMES a ton ACKIACIAUTHOmZIO ....j_
**> i >'
.
C' ,' Bradford Basketball Coach.
business and then charged Phillips'' High n 1

Bradford Iligli'Students. Have.Battle_ I of,ihc. Burgers,. : .: :. with he came not acting to his residence like a gentleman when. Mike 10 198041 Sexton Tornado has season home passe basketball to the 1"1'l" ldferne
:
Bradford High students are battling' McDonald's 01 Starke could[Win. ,'a, assigned, a numerical ,value.: .'A' Me- "He almost tore the..do r' ar( my price.games' available, now. at a discount ',L rHOfflea i{
with each other over, of all things cash for their _
class Chicken sandwich
prize foe example, U house "Wadslo\lOrthaays.' *%- be
The;passes can purchased at the
'
I Hwy 3Sl N. f:O. dos Ikow
,
hamburgers. i *. worth 5 The class
points. with the
From now until January 1. students The contest work. on a point strucmost Phillips was given his paycheckafter high, School or by contacting Sexton. .y, f33038 ,
points at the end of the contest .. .
,
council meeting adjourned. $8 students, $12 adults: ,
foe
\ !
at Bradford food \ .. : .
High,: eating: at, ,lure with l'4cDonalds's products'. wins: 'h .. : :' ''I. !" .
,

Auditor Neil Tucker of Starke, a lions and criticisms In the following been posted to the general ledger.
J r representative of the firm of Davis manner: Substantial additional audit work was
Monk and Farnsworth presented the 1. "Instances were noted where the required due to the. mentioned problems
Hampton City Council with copies of minutes of council meetings were In- ."
the annual audit for the fiscal year complete in their disclosures of coun- "To avoid similar problems In the
197940 at the monthly meeting of cil business. The minutes should in- future, the audit urges the City Clerk '
council Tuesday, Oct. 14. clude all resolutions and or ordinances to request assistance If there are problems
Council was apprised that the book- passed by City Council. A in the bookkeeping or if the correct ,
keeping procedures had to be done In copy of the yearly budget should ac- manner to post specific transactions '
conformance with the Florida. company the minutes of the meeting Is not clear."
Department of Banking and Finance. in which the budget was passed." "Generally accepted accounting
Tucker explained unless the book- "The minutes of Council meetings principles should be adhered to and
keeping books were done In this merely state that bills were approvedfor the Uniform System of Accounts
fashion that the City of Hampton fac- payment. The audit suggests that prescribed by' the State should be
ed the possibility of having revenue the minutes contain a specific followed." I
sharing funds terminated after Dec. reference as to which bills are being 3, "Minutes of council meetings Indicate ,
31 of this fiscal ,year. He cautioned ,paid or a list of the check numbers that a loan was made to the I
they don't have much time. which were'approved by Council for recreation director in the amount of
"It is essential the record keepingbe payment." $300. During our examination we
brought up to date." Tucker says. 2. "The accounting records as sub- found no record of this loan being

After a lengthy discussion council mitted were substantially incomplete repaid through Sept. 30, 1979. We 1
voted unanimously to have Tucker's There were numerous recommend that the Council review I
firm to do the work for the 1900-81 posting errors and the general ledger the current status of this loan and if
fiscal year budget at a cost of$4,000. did not balance. Adjusting journal entries unpaid, pursue collection. The Coun-
The audit lists some recommenda- from.a prior year audit had not cil should consider adopting a formal
policy as to whether such loans will be
made in the future."
4. "We noted a substantial numberof

Hampton Seeking $2322,450 GrantFinal past due accounts In the Water
Fund as of Sept. 30, 1979. We.recommend -
that the Council adopt and en-
steps were taken by the It was pointed out to council the force a collection policy. Regardingpast
Cook's Cooking Hampton City Council Tuesday, Nov. money for the grant if funded, may due accounts at Sept. 30, 1979 the
11, at a public hearing to approve an not be used for resurfacing of roads following recommendations are
Gall Cook shows Cindy Countryman Daphne Hall Justin
how to dehydrate fruit to her Kendrlck. Pam
application for 1232,450$/ Housing and but may be used for reconstruction of made:
kindergarten clans Klrckland Jace Pierce. Eric Mason. Jessica .
at Brooker Elementary.The students Smith Cecil Urban
Development grant to Improve them. A. "Those receivables that are un-
are, .In no particular order: Pam Bryant.Everetl Mitchel. Stanley Larissa Scott, Jeremry Tetstone Lisa Fogerty. road and drainage problems in the city The cost of the fiscal year 1981 collectable at Sept. 30, 1979 should be

grant has been set at $212,450 with written off"
The plan calls for CR-18 Florida $20.000 established for administration 5 B. "Each month a list'of past due.
TEACHER OF THE MONTH Prospect and Pine Streets to have the of the program, making It $232,450 accounts should be submitted to the
roadway reconstructed as part of the grant. Council and those that are uncollec-
Gail Cook Makes Hands-On Fun project and drainage updated. No one spoke out against the grant. lable should be written off monthly;
Kindergarten a Place Final paperwork was finished after and a list of such writeoffs should be
clerk Gordon P. Wadsworth Jr., was spread in the Council minutes."
Brooker kindergarten teacher Gail Each month the Telegraph will county's self study committee. She is County BoardTo ordered by council to go home to br- C. "The Council might consider the
Cook lives up to her name by having a honor the Bradford County Teacher of a member of the Association for ing the city seal to the meeting so the hiring of a collection agency. to collect
different cooking experience in her the Month, as chosen by the Bradford Childhood Education International ReorganizeA paperwork could be finalized. the past due accounts.
class at least once a month. Education Association./ (ACEI and of the Bradford Educa-

Cooking Is just one of the many tion Association (BEA). special l meeting to swear In the - - - - - - - - -
"hands on" experiences Mrs. Cook Mrs. Cook's hobbies Include two new members and reorganize the --- ----------- -- -
provides to try to make school a fun thusiasm engery and reasoning." basketry, biking and "attempting to board Is set at 7:30: p.m. next Thursday -
place to be. While making bread or Mrs. Cook says. jog" with her husband, Jim. In the Nov. 18, according to County
lollipops or ice cream Mrs. Cook's Gail currently holds a Master's future she would like to pursue a Clerk Gib Brown.
four and five year olds are learning Degree In early childhood education specialist or master's degree. In Heretofore the county commissionhas FISH FRYSaturday
among other skills measuring and and in elementary education from the supervision and administration. not reorganized until.January.But -
coordination and developing their University of Florida. She came to For the present though this quality Clerk Brown points out the termsof
vocabulary. Bradford County in 1970 and has seen educator loves teaching in Brooker the new members officially begin
Originally hired for second grade In the emphasis of kindergarten change and speaks highly of the school. Nov. 18 and that a new chairman Sponsored By
Brevard County Mrs. Cook was plac- from social to academic. THis past "There Is a tremendous school should be elected to sign bills.
ed in kindergarten and loved that summer she worked on developingthe spirit and a cooperative group effort According to the "rumor mill,"
level so much that she became cer- Kindergarten Curriculum Guide and Interest in helping children learn. Commissioner E.W. Hodges of Hamp- Heilbronn Springs Fire Department
tified to teach it. for the county. Being a small school helps promote a ton Lake will be the new chairman.
"I truly enjoy teaching This year the school board ap- feeling of 'oneness.' Our faculty and Committee heads, such as the com-
kindergarten and find it very rewarding pointed Mrs. Cook to be one of the staff are very supportive of each missioner who Is over the Road
to see how much the children can three Bradford County members of. other and because of our small size Department will remain the same Nov. 15th
learn and accomplish in the course of the Teacher Education Center (TEC) we have frequent opportunity to know until January. Brown predicts ,
a year. I'm fascinated with the learn- of the eight county Northeast Florida my students' parents Parents are it would be unfair to throw a bran
ing process of four and five year olds Education Consortium. Gail is also in welcome at school, and I enjoy the op-. new commissioner into such a duty. Serving 11:30: a.m. until
and am amazed by their natural en- her fourth year as a member of the portunity to get to know them better." Brown said he has Invited the
members of the new commissioners'
families to attend the swearing-in At Farmers Market

ceremony to be conducted next
i Starke Elementary SchoolMrs. Thursday Hardy. by County Attorney Dudley 301 Starke Fl.

; and Travis, Marie, Fernando Students were very interested In the ..
.brings
and Lisa from Mrs. Long's class each recent presidential elections. These you savings from $ O.OO. To $150.00 during this} ll

received blue ribbons. Sylvester and were discussed In class. We took our yNF1 g
Barona stole the show) own vote to see how close we reflected t
the national opinion. We didn't come
Mrs.Wlnkler's 2nd Grade too close. 3 classes favored Jimmy
Hoorayl! We finally have our Carter but one 5th grade did preferRonald
Visualtek System for Alex Coleman. Reagan. Abraham Lincoln home at ; N
Springfield Illinois ii the j yti u )in
It's a fantastic help and he is enjoying 'n
house he owned! :o ll Uti
only aver 1
using it. We a
are learning to add two- Mrs. Rrddlnh's 5th Grade 0 ri lot oful
digit numbers horizontally and are The following students were con- od
still working on telling time and coun-
0 o to 1'
ting -
money. r
Super spellers are Matt Barber Andy tt
Goodowns, Randy Pike, Alex u
Porter Andy Smith Brand! Barrett,
Off
Shae Blom Danielle Smith Kim
Wall and Jill Williams.
You Are I7', fi
Invited to Our
Grlfflsl Jenk'ns' 2nd Grade ; w1tl
Our class Is learning to write

sentences. We are also studying com- (Featuring the benefits of....
munication and all the ways people OPEN
communicate. Several children and
parents have purchased books from .
the Book Fair which they were very
excited about. aYy'i'

Marona Henderson has made a

tests.perfect score on the last three spelling HOUSENov. 010

Mr.White's 3rd Grade
Special recognition goes to Norma 20, 1980 11 a.m.. 3 p.m.
Gayle Douglas for bringing the latest
picture from newspapers of Saturn
taken by Voyager I. The picture was At TheOFFICE FIRM
taken Nov. 8, I960 We thank Gayle PILLOW TOPCOMFORT
because this helps us study the -_.
planets with up-to-date information !L
Also, to Renee Mignon Carroll, with SHOP $6995 .4. 9
the help of her mother, for making a : t $119

The best behaved student for the VICTOR CALCULATOR $ $
week is Winslow Roddey. 995 1091P
1 We were happy to have Mrs. Joe Mak.i.al. t11/ISSI19t
j Reichert visit with us this week and Valued at $13995 NOW Pro Once 'ion 9s Ry hire 112993MN : ._

Mayor Hank Lott pointed out his r ,
of reason water bills from store was billed for M.ooo gallons of A plan to control the high number of told the count commission. One
Hampton's new water system con- water for Just one restroom. Mayor wild fires In a WO-acre area east of the 24-acre plot in Lawtey has had nine "
tinued to plague city residents and the Lott said he believes the amount railroad tracks In Lawtey was fires and the owner lives In i
town council heard about It again should be 5,400 gallons. a presented Monday, Nov. 3, to the Gainesville, Hayes said. If he could I 1
Tuesday night, Oct. 11. At first the council suggested the I Lawtey City Commission and Bradford get permission to control burn that | ,
Many Hampton residents receiving group go around with the meter Y County Commission.State parcel the problem could be solved In \ i;
the high water bills are simply Ignor- reader to examine the meters. But one trip, rather than nine. I
ing them. Last month the council sedt' McCullough then suggested that a foresters plan'to offer free Hayes, who was assigned here for =
a $30 payment for any bills for meter be brought to city hall and the plowing of fire lanes and free control five years,said he has carried out two I
September and October that were meeting be held at a date to be determined burning to residents east of the such projects in Columbia County '
over that amount.On when all the people can be railroad tracks in Lawtey.:The Division which worked out rather well, so he j j
the recommendation of Lester together at once to go over the water of Forestry will go door to door In thought he'd try the free burning and "; f
McCullough the council will call a billing or water meter problems.The the east Lawtey area In an effort to control plan In Lawtey. I
special meeting of everyone involvedIn council Instructed/ Clerk Gordon get property owners to agree to have Some arrests will be made in the "
the near future, Including engineer Wadsworth to send out bills for Fires Costly.., overgrown areas control burned. Out for starting fires without a ''II:I
Jerome Kelley of Sverdrup Parcels November.A of town property owners will get let- perm, Hayes told the county commission 1//
& Associates Forester Mark Fries explains to the County Commission that the Lawtey area ters requesting permission. '
of Gainesville, meter $258,400 improvement project on It is the first time an Investigator ,
east of the railroad tracks has the highest rate of wild fires In the county. The
reader Kenneth Brown. McCullough the Hampton water works was com has been assigned to Bradford I i
said he will get a friend of his,who Is a pleted In August of this year. Division of Forestry now has an Investigator, Danny Hayes,and plans to start a East Lawtey has the highest rate of County,Fries said. From now on, I
meter reader fur the City of Starke,to The water works was purchased by free control burning program to cut down the fires which are costly to suppress. wildfires in the county, Forester wild fires will be Investigated for f t
meet with the council to try to iron out the city from Arthur Bruno. The town Mark Fries explained to the county possible court action Fries said. ,'; i
recent difficulties. loan and a $167,300 commission Monday morning. Frees
then got a $91,300
McCullough received water Ad- Soil displayed a county with clear Most of the fires are started by Ian- i''
a$99.52 grant from the Farmer's Home Survey Request ApprovedFor map
downers who let a fire get out of hand. ,
bin for September, stating he used ministration to install a new pump plastic overlays for each year with ,
243,494 gallons of water. In October and water lines to Improve water each wild fire indicated by a red dot. Some residents burn to control '
McCullough's\ bill was $72 for 158,000 pressure.The loan is to be repaid overa Subdivision Site in StarkeThe When the overlays were placed on top snakes Hayes explained, adding firedoesn't
used by his family.McCuIIough 40-year period at five percent In- of the county map, the Lawtey area kill snakes :
stated, in his opinion, terest. showed amost solid red, Indicating "
the meters should include a five-digit Wadsworth reported he has col- Bradford County Soil and pleted In 1982 and will tie made part of the highest concentration of wild firesof "It hel County Commissioner quail hunting, too, '
reading instead of a six-digit lected nearly $1,000 in water bills Water Conservation District board at the Resource Conservation Act reportto the entire county going back five Carter quipped Jr.Fries Maxie .i,
readout. since taking office last month. its monthly meeting, Monday, Nov. 10 Congress In 1985. years. told the Lawtey council the t
approved a request by County Royce Joyner reported to the super Such fires are called "incendiary," controlled burning should begin at the 1
Sanitarian Darrell O'Neal to' have a visors that he has been unable to con- and are Illegal Fries said. end of this month and be finished by
I soil survey done of the Wayne tact members of the Union County It Is costing the Division of Forestrya the end of December. DOF hopes to '
Search Here GasA
on for Oil. Douglas property on CR-16 at the board about jointly requesting an up- "tremendous amount" to supress burn 400 of the 640 acres designated as }
limits of Starke. dated of and
West City plat Bradford Union wild fires, Investigator Danny Hayes the wildfire problem area,Fries said.
Information was presented to the' County
Houston, Texas firm has been In The spokesman told the Telegraphthey supervisors that the owners of the Chairman Jim Faulkner stated a --- -- ,
the area during the past week looking have been working their way property plan to build a subdivision'on new plat book needs to be updated
for oil and natural gas, according to a from Tallahassee to Jacksonville 8.79 acres using tt-acre\ lots.The because land has changed hands at a Dr Lounette Eaton, B.S.. D.C.
spokesman for Western Geophysical starting out on US-90 and when they property I Is located on the northwestside record number over the last four or I
firm. got to Lake City detoured on SR-100 of the highway and was formerly five years since the plat book was up- Dr. Wayne C. Eaton, D.C. I
through Columbia and Union Coun- used as Savage Trailer Park. dated
,ties. When they got to Starke, they Bern Smith of the United States
have been working off CR-16, the dirt Department of Agriculture who Keystone Chiropractic ClinicAt
roads north of that highway.The works with the board showed the J'
spokesman stated the workers supervisors a topographic survey on
: using pickup trucks have been string- an embankment type pond site for uanY ai.rss SR-21 North
+
Ing wires along the side of the road- .
t J V. Edwards Jr.of Brooker in which Maa1MaMaPut
way looking for oil and natural gas. the original pond had washed away Keystone Shops -, Suite 5 I
They indicated that they would go during heavy rains. Smith pointed out .
toward Jacksonville via this area and a design for a stable pond is in pro: Phone 473-3604 !
St. Augustine looking for oil and gress.It .
natural gas. was reported at the meeting that boas on Hours 9 a.m. I p.m. ,and 3 p.m. 6 p.m.: ,
e The workers check vibrations from your
bream have been delivered from the I
four miles deep In the earth. National Fish Hatchery to eight my low- m rfy Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. I
The seismographic readings for oil district cooperators. theft )
and natural gas deposits are enteredon Smith reported to the board that he 9 a. m-1 p.m. Thursdays i
a computer system inside for checked the acid alkaline water content Gordon's8th
trucks that the company has and gave pond management In- year of Strict Modern X-Ray Physical'Therapy Facilities f.
available to them. formation to H,G. Williams. M.M. .
47J-47TT:
....
The vibrator trucks "
costing Wright, William Watson and Steve -#-
$150.000 each and a computer truck Cardin. ,
Wynn Receives worth over three quarters of a million Smith pointed out that he has begun .
Forestry Award dollars have been In the area since going work on a multi-source Inventory with '
through Union County Tuesday, 177 sampling sites In Clay County and
Travis Wynn.28, of Starke receives Nov. 4,and have been observed In the 105 sites in Bradford County. He add a
Certificate of Merit from Chuck Colbert Starke area since. ed work on this survey will be com- ThERESA [.
,supervisor of Forestry for Brad-
ford and Union County J''
.
Wynn received the'ceFttticate'7or"his : 4' " '",' .
"
efforts during 1 1979-ap\ A which \l ry.. aAU a GRATI''TU Trt* ', *_ +,,11'} 't"I...A ..... . ,,' :'1
result ged in his the powir best W.jlltlllnit overall ap-W-1 '? ee'' ':l'' '"11I111 httn.1" ft,',*' I Ito"n., ;:" ., f. ni '1,PART OFYOOR'I .It" .', ,..-: ,N" 1 l

pearance the Gainesville, operation District.and care Travis recordin The Hampton Eleme ntary PTA sincerely thank : }
has
been with the Division of Forestry for all who assisted in makin ig their Halloween Carnivalom

10 years. He Is the son of Willard successful, including: Fn Starke Ronnie Hall at
Wynn of Starke. Eckerd's, Dwight Sla iter at Food 'N' Scat, BUSINESSThESE11! i l

Heights,to marine' from Hingisfamily business for Band, Mr and Mrs. I la roll d Waters and family,Royce trained to understand the needs of

camp:The applicant said he propose Joyner and Mrs. T.J. rman! businesses like yours,And they're'X
to sell the property, which is already backed up by a aill 1 team of tele j\
'
used as a fishing camp, and the new phtttteoznn, : tions speC.dist. : a
owners wanted the zoning change. "- 'I lJe erthey1'' :dY2e)1Klr t
The property was''grandfathered In" business's comnuiniaitjons; ..
under previous zoning. '" requirements. Kr now and forthefuhire.Thenworking
-Leo DeSue, Jr. will advertise to WE'RE TUYERE WHEN closely 4 :
rezone 2'i acres two miles northwest with you theyll develop a system "s.
'
of County Road 229 from single family YOU NEED US specifically designed to meet 1
mobile homes to commercial for .a th-ihe requirements.) I
warehouse,with half of the facility us- You be surprised how .
ed to store household goods, and the lip may
f i business
ntmy<> your pn Menis' .
other half for mini-storage units. r
Allan T. Leith seeks to rezone half have aHiiniuniGitKnis solutHins ? y
an acre three miles south of Starke off requiring simple changes in It "
US 301 from open rural to retail salesin 1 o rn! procedure. i
a building that once was a feed If adtlitioreil equipment is tt_i
store,but used later for storage.In required: xi'lI'chouse from the /ti
making the department's annual miht irHxiem available,in F'BX i" i
report, board chairman Don Rardon systems and diti termmak rc;. "
noted the cost to the county for fiscal Your} Qminuiniamdiis! Oinsiil- j

1979-80 was$21,292only$3 above the .tants will prepare slat } j
cost for the previous year. supervise installation! smdsee to i it
This year's budget totals $47,680. that yourttpernttxsare 01it

(fully trained j"i
q" t What's' more,theyll' continue to ;
\VTXK ]Now Has work with you fir the life of your
phone system\by 'enikuispit ffl
Satellite Receiver Checking l i efiRoency: and I superVIsIng .
nvuntenance requirements
I
Announcement was I made by Lee Ready to help with all the arrangements -' Call your wil Continental ,
and John Sanders, owners of Starke It 'Telephone Rismess Office to {
this troubled
radio stations WPXE AM-FM that J during' arrange an appointment
they are now receiving the Mutual We want to help. Because if I
Network programing by satellite time...flowers, funeral' services and all u yauraxmununicthtmssystemisn't
rather than by telephone land lines. .
Most of the programming used by the'details. Rely on us for advice.. '.' 1 waking: fir you it's w%>irking
local stations feature top rated '. against_yoii.

Mutual News programs on the half T.Continental ,

the hour hour.and feature news programs.on DeWitt C.'Jones h

A receiver or disk has been installed J Telephone
behind the southeast end of the ,Ftinerl.Home ;; >nu can always call ell us.:
building on SR-100 at the south city "
limits of Starke,to allow the local Starke : keystone Heights '.' t
facility to receive the signal. 9&4-6200.0 473-3176 ", '
The new' way.the programs are '
received has been In service line'
Thursday,Oct. 30. : I
.
,

Beethoven Britten and Dvorak
They Wanted a Change will be featured composers when the
Blair String Quartet closes out the
Santa Fe College Pall Festival at the
Performing Arts in a concert at the
Almost as many words have which may or may not prove a tions of his supporters' who Starke Woman's Club tonight

been written analyzing what plus. As pointed out by were seeking a change indirection (Thursday) at 8 o'clock. .. '.

happened at the polls on wicker. "He (Reagan) is like- after so many yearsof ,

November 4 and why as were as Carter did that liberal-to-moderate rule in musical The musicians combination, bringing of talent a unique imagination -

written during the long mon- Congress is distinguished today government. Mr. Reagan will and expertise, will make

ths of pre-election campaigning. less by its party iden- have to move surely and swift- two appearances earlier in the day-

Pollsters are busy ex- tification than by its in- ly to produce results that will the first at 1:30 in the BUS auditorium

plaining bow a contest they dependence from party loyalty satisfy these followers. If he for Starke Elementary students and

showed as a photo-finish rightup as well as executive leadership and his appointees are unable again at 12:30 for selected music and

to election eve turned out to ." to produce such results in the humanities students.

be a Republican landslide... face of a so-called mandate
Acclaimed superb instrumentalists
as
In view of the fact that Mr.
Democrats who outnumber the
political consequences will the quartet maintains an active
Republicans more than two to Reagan for obvious reasons, doubtless be more disastrousto schedule of concerts and recitals

one in the nation are busy explaining shifted his position from con- the Republican party thanif throughout the U.S.
what caused millionsof servative to moderate on
such high hopes bad never Christian Teal rust violinist. was
issues during the cam
their number to defect to many been aroused and encouraged.As soloist with the Colorado Philharmonic -
the opposition... and trium- paign he may now find the and the Richmond Smfonia.

phant Republicans are hailingthe Senate more conservativethan Mr. Wicker points out in
millennium and preparingto he is, unless he changeshis his perceptive "This He was featured with David Nadien
writing,
spend their promised ten position back again, now on NBC and was a frequent performerat Kathryn Plummer, viohst has teacher. chamber music performer..
cut. that he is elected problem may heightened the White House during his studied in Siena, Italy and appearedas and as principal cellist with the
percent tax: by the enthusiasm (and
sup- military service. soloist in concerts in New York Oklahoma City Symphony.The .
But GOP Chairman Bill Mr. Wicker also observes port) for Reagan from the so- Boston. and Cincinnati. Prior to joining
Brock and soon-to-be GOP that the stubborn layers of called Moral Majority and Lee Joiner violinist won the the Blair Quartet she was an Santa Fe Festival performances
others of the new oornagainright Denver Symphony Young Artist com- assistant principal viola with the Cincinnati are open to the public with no
majority Senate leader petition while still a student, and a S'mphony.David admission charge. A reception will be
Howard Baker rose above the \ I whose concerns are later violin competition in New York. held following tonight's performancein
general Republican euphoriain ,, more nearly cultural than He is artist-teacher of violin at the Vanderkooi. cellist, was the Woman's Club to give the audience
weekend statements and political. Other than setting a Blair School of Music in Nashville. closely associated for 12 years with an opportunity to meet the

admitted their party must act tone from the top. Presidents Tenn. the musical life of Oklahoma as musirit-

with urgency to deal with the don't actually have the powerto

problems currently facing the VOTfederal affect cultural,
nation--unemployment and philosophical and religious Community

Inflation-and produce the matters, such as the status of
ThanksgivingDinner
County Agents By
homosexuals in our society
results that voters are expecting and ServiceThe
else Senator Baker the spread of pornography Bobby
or as ,a
said on a Sunday morning TV and the drug culture or the Notebook Starke Ministerial Association!

interview, "we'll deserve to teaching of the theory of Taylor is sponsoring a community!
evolution in our schools. Thanksgiving dinner and service
be out of office. '
put
These groups exhibiting their Wednesday. Nov. 26, at First United

GOP Representative Jack political clout for the first Methodist Church.

Kemp said, "We'll be a ma- time, apparently think Mr. Quite often vegetable growers and In addition, with roadside markets, The dinner will begin at 6:30: p.m.

jority party when we imple- Reagan can perform such other new or producers different wish to which expand they or feel try it is helpful to have a selection of dif by the youth of Bethlehem Freewill

ment the policies that will br- miracles. have potential for crops our area. Whethera ferent vegetables. If you plan to use Baptist Church First Presbyterian
this type of outlet you should schedulethe Church, First United Methodist
ing about the prosperity and large grower who wants to try a different
But Ronald new crop so that harvest will oc- Church, St. Edward's Roman
Reagan
full employment without infla- ap- crop from the ones he is accustomed -,
cur with that of other vegetables in Catholic Church, and St. Mark'sEpiscopal
have If parently has lost nothing of to growing, or a smallthere
tion that we promised. our area. Grading sizing and methodof Church.
we fail this will not turn out to bureaucracy that lie the TV and screen appeal that afewethings that is just should starting be considered are packing are often not as stringentfor

be a significant election." in wait for Mr. Reagan on he projected in his early motion before the new venture is actually put this type of marketing althoughcare There will be a donation of $2 requested
January 20 are just as thick picture days.This appeal. into motion. should be taken to offer only to help defray the cost of the
Democratic Senator Gary and resistant as those that whether based on shadow or high-quality vegetables. food. Reservations may be made or

Hart of Colorado, who survived greeted Mr. Carter four years substance, was obvious in the The grower should know his crop.: It Another sales outlet is established tioned tickets churches.picked up The at deadline the above men-Mon
is
the Republican tide, made ago, and often thwarted him crucial debate with President may not be as well adapted to our buyers and sellers. Although a com day, Nov. 24.Following.
the same point from a different in his announced objectives. Carter, and we hope that it ex- area as we think., available Also vane'tles.cultural modity may be new for a paticular
"I the practices ,tQ1l1p'ment grower it may be produced commercially the dinner there will be
angle: give "Similarly, Wicker sur- tends into his administration. and just general "know now" a
in his area.This offers a chanceto
Reagan administration about mises, "the numerous ag Appeal is always an important may determine whether the ventureis market through an established Singing Thanksgiving service and leaders at 7:30 from p.m.the
13 to 24 months to prove itdoesn gressive interests represented factor whether in sellinga a success or failure. Usually it is sales -organization. Tbese arrangement groups
above mentionelch"nches.-mill.be
!
'"t. have any answers by sophisticated lobbies in vacuum cleaner to a advisable the to first,start :with Regardless a. small of ? should also be made well &, parlicjLuiUng, in the semceCTh Rev

either.". Washington will remain as housewife, or selling a i.program how acreage much information year may be 'in advance,
and the
the buyer IS to grade pack
Presbyterian Church will be delivering
Political pundit Tom Wicker adept as ever at preventingwhat to Congress. If the new available on a particular crop, experience produce.This type outlet may also be the message.All
comments that if-as Reagan they do not want to President can use his appealto is helpful. used on specialty crops or those not

himself has said-the happen-teachers for example cut taxes balance the normally produced in a certain area. citizens of Starke and the surrounding
economy Probably most important is to know
in protecting the new budget, reduce inflation, in- If storage conditions for your' crop area! are invited to both the
was the main issue of the cam- 'your market. Production is only one and the commodities being handledby
Department of Education, or crease employment; and up step toward making financial successof dinner and service. If you cannot
paign.. then Tuesday's vote the established sales organization make the dinner, it is hoped that
you
deliberate and almost any other group in protecting defense spending at the same a new crop. In order to realize anyreturn compatible, commodity
was not a con- are your may can attend the service as we all join
its appropriation froma time, we wish him well. The for'OW' effort and investment be important in making up mixed God bless-
clusive turn to the right by the together thanking for our
must be able to sell .
President whose announced Nation would be the better for you your produce.often loads. Going through commercial ing. .,
American electorate, nor was Too we run into situations wherea channels usually better ..
requires
of Presi- objective is "getting the it. has made the and isready ;
it merely a rejection grower crop. grading and sizing and some type of a For additional information.eAlleither
any
dent Carter and his policies. Government off our backs. to harvest but has no market. standard pack.
Tbe market potential should be St. Mark's or First j(United
"Rather says Wicker "it Mr. Reagan will also find Presidents Pay established before the crop is planted. Larger growers can still make Methodist Church,. I. :. x .ncwwsaH

was something of both givingMr out and have to face the harsh The way a commodity is to be direct sales to local wholesalers or ) ansiQ Y.I.
Reagan the chancebutnot reality that the mammoth and On his wayback- Plains marketed will have bearing on the warehouses.This method which may Gun Safety,. -. "' ''IICI noqIJ
the certainty--of "entitlement"programs Ga., it might be someUaonsola- production schedule and harvesting- be very satisfactory, probably re- is. :,. ')i mJb qirlll
ever-growing packing procedure. the greatest amount of attention Encouraged *:n im W9,11
tion
establishing Republican to Jimmy Carter to know quires .
administered in I. ;.it giratedmeniTALLAHASSEEW
of making early arrangementsand ;
political "dominance for yearsto Washington actually absorb that, generally 'speaking. One of the more common sales commitments. Suppliers to retail ith'r'ih9y4avA-8i

come about 75 percent of the federal Presidents don't live as longas outlets for growers producing new outlets must be sure of an adequate Florida hunting season iLwatl'y' \\IiRIr
their contemporaries..nor crops is roadside markets farmers and constant supply of a commodity, way. safe gum j haitdlleg'irohtaNkhHitiii)
Analysis of the vote, which budget without even going as long as vice presidents and markets. and/or U-pick operations yet an oversupply can be very costly.I'll be observed bo the oittdboysiriai'lsa. !'
was a "landslide" in electoral through the appropriation unsuccessful In this type of marketing. schedulingis ;" 'ol.lS: .d OS

votes but far from that in process. presidential' can-- -. very important. A limited amountof be happy to work with you as an "We encourageiaii.'aportabberillhis
popular vote shows President didates. rv, the commodity may sell well over a individual or as a group if you are hunting season to be-very carefavwitfi!
And no one is naive enoughto of their firearms," .
The life-span data comes long period time Harvesting a considering expanding your present -Capt.i-EoVut
Carter and independent can- think that the un- from made large volume over a short period of operations or if you are interested in Tyer, Sr.. -State,Hunter Education
didate John Anderson manageable factors with surveys by a large tune is usually undesirable. a new or different crop in the future. Coordinator with the FtoricbnQinie
insurance company and and Fresh Water FisilC, nlIBBaibH.said.
together won 48 percent of the .
which Mr. and
Carter .
shows that even excluding ndasiliH
electorate who actually voted
Presidents before him, grap- .fives *d' *,) ar:Jmo
presidents'whose '
!'
pled during theiradministrationstagflation FORESTRY- majority all firearms not
who went to the polls comprised terminated by assassination cidents can be avoided if the simple
of in office our Presidents have principles of safe
all
only 52.4 percent gun handling are
Americans eligible to vote.E'en decline in productivity, rising not lived oQS long as expected IN BRADFORD COUNTY by Mark Fries observed." according to Cap(.-Tyer'.
energy costs, inner decay of e
nor as long as those they >r
that Mr. 51
at Reagan's
"
cities welfare fraud and defeated. "Never place a loaded fire rn i In a
of the total is still im- J
percent waste-will, come January 20, .; ,r vehicle.There is no need to load a gun
pressive, but not nearly the "fold their tents and silently On the average,,)>>residents Trees are taken for granted! They ,. removal must be obtained for a price. until it is ready for use. Hunters
"landslide" that his electoralvote steal What for in- live 3.1 years less than they seem to grow without any care. It is Tree removers must take the tree should always make sure the muzzleis
away. down in sections to prevent damage to pointed in a safe direction and
until have taken
made it should have (based not they hiatus
the life
appear.In on
stance will Mr. lines and houses. Most of this
or can tram the landscape that they are power always under control. The finger
explaining the sudden Reagan do about an expected expectancy of their contem- missed. cost could have been prevented if the should be outside the trigger guard:

last-minute change that threw upward surge of 10 to 11 per poraries). Vice Presidents live In Florida the air is always coolerbeneath tree had had yearly inspections and Remember the safety is a mechanical
ed 1.9 less and sprays applied for prevention of insect device and is only as good its
their results off base the. cent in 1981, or an unemployment years unsuc any tree that produces shade. invasion as
operator, Tyer said.
cessful candidates lived 2.6 Do homeowners need to care more for
pollsters blame an 11th hour rate that economy-
their trees asks Robert L. Hartwig
revival of interest in the projecting SRI (formerly years less. prer*dent of the Florida Nurserymenand Gall the oaks.wasps says frequently Robert attack L. Hartwig.manyof ""Persons wishing to learn moreabout

volatile hostage issue which known as the Stanford Since 1932 Presidents have', Growers Association? President of the Florida Nurserymenand safe hunting procedures and
caused dormant anti-Carter Research Institute) predictswill fared somewhat better,.: 1 Without a doubt trees will be longer Growers Association (FNGA). wildlife conservation are asked to

sentiment to flare up with average 15 percent by though they still averaged 18 provided.Bred and They healthier may if need some fertilization care is- Some of the damage caused by this contact fice for their details nearest on safe Commission hunter certi-of-

renewed vigor. This, of 1985 with an inflation rate ris- months less of life than their water and some.spraying in tiny wasp is insignificant. It may be to fication offered through the Hunter
a leaf which falls later without detriment
course, was a temporary ing so fast by then that con- counterparts in the general heavily urbanized areas. People living to the tree. However, some of Education course," Tyer said.

situation and does not mean a sumers will spend their population.If in a country atmosphere have few the wasps cause damage to limbs The
long-term shift in political at- money as soon as they get it to problems with trees. It is the urban which permits diseases invade the course 10 is free and open to all
you're seriously thinking dweller who should be constantly concerned persons years of age and older.
of the A
titude.In avoid further loss in value? inner structural parts tree.
about running for President in about a tree in the yard. weakened branch may break and

And perhaps the most 1984 you might try to get a lot Insects take their toll of trees. damage homes, automobiles or peo

his effort to produce serious problem of all that Mr. of living in between now and north 4 Those are of well you aware who have of the lived Dutch in elm the ple.Scale Letters to the EditorWHY

quick results, Mr. Reagan will Reagan faces in Wicker's opinion then to make up for the years disease which was spread by an in- Insects attack many of our ornamental

have a Republican Senate, is "the outsized expecta you may lose-if elected sect.The country and cities of the northern trees. The golden rain is :NO PARKINGIN
hemisphere was once intensely subject to snow scale and if not controlled FRONT
populated with the elm. Today, it can weaken growth,sap the OF A CIIIRCH
because of the insect,the elm exists in strength of leaves and cause a weak r
very few places. This is a warning root system to develop. Many of the I am an employee in the area of the .:
QRIDI AMA I-iNIP Trees must have some insect control citrus trees in dooryards are plagued First Baptist Church and today I
tIt if they are to continue: to serve a purpose with various types of scale insects.All couldn't find a parking place by my
In the landscape. scales can be successfully controlled building so I parked in front of the
r Qti'iertrap- What insects damage trees in by proper pesticide application on a church on Jefferson Street and was
Ir. .. Florida? What .haiif. told I could not park there.

." ... The bark beetles are a constant: about damage to new growth Since when does the
0 enemy of the native pine. Once the by aphids? This i* a continuous problem church own the
city streets? This
i. jON EOBG.: FERGUSON -JOHN M. MILLER pine has .weakened the bark beetle but easily solved by spraying at people in our building.I was.told to several
seems drawn to it like a magnet the beginning of the new growth
Publisher draws metal The population may be period. There will be no deformed could understand It then

Publoh.d M h YIou......sad..Mrad e..to >4O-.M.r>.,at h.P...Offc.
tree .becomes weaker, more beetles aphids are controlled. respect I would not have
s-.c..........M..........s It P_T-.o:M Sic M.rlbs attacks In a short period of time, the Respect and protect your favorite Please see If there is a objected
0utsWe littmmnmi$18,ft V..>:"."*..M. nli. trw Is a skeleton of its former self. tree in the bom ground. Provided this, or some law that states reason for
. tMotI.......de There is cost associated with a dead with the proper! care it can easily park in front of a church you caa't

trey In some areas,. a permit for outlive you and your progeny. -Puzzled ParkerPal.

companying Billy McRae, soloist. my Hardenbrook.
"we're trying to make it a real nice Tickets are $7,SO each and may be -
affair so people will want to come purchased at Stump's DepartmentStore

back next year", says Pat Spengler, Leila's Dress and Gift at Shop the, .. .,...,.1.1.mi .. .. .. .. .
chairman of the budget and finance from members of the club or -,.-- ------,.... 7" '" . ,
committee. door.

19th Annual WorthingtonCivic Methodists To Hold

Myl Jw.y. Altar Society Christmas Bazaar r Holiday Bazaar and
Sheriff Reddish
Planning Parish This Saturday Soup-Chili LuncheonA
Speaks at Little Bazaar Dec. 5-6
Holiday Country Bazaar and
Women's Club MeetingSheriff Jul JulBecky St. Edward's Altar Society made Members of the Worthington Civic Soup-Chill luncheon will be held by
Dolph Reddish gave a their Parish Bazaar Club will hold their 19th annual the ladies of the First United
very Christmas
informative talk on "Self-defense for and dinner at the Christmas Bazaar this Saturday Methodist Church on Thursday Nov.
Young Women in Today's Society" at November meeting Thursday even- Nov. 15, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. In the' 20, In the Fellowship Hall.
the Little Women meeting at the ing, Nov. t, with the president, Carol Worthington Springs Community The bazaar will be open from ill a.m.

Woman's Club Tuesday night, Nov. 4, Ashline, presiding. Building. i to 4 p.m. and the soup-chllliuncheon
Dazinskl has altar care during There will be free prizes each howl be ,
at 7 p.m. Betty will served from 11 a m. to 1 p.m.
Presiding was the President, Stacy November.At and the raffle for a handmade quilt The luncheon will be $1.50 each.
Denmark. Gina Lane gave the devo- the suggestion of Antoinette will' be held at 3 p.m. Bazaar chairman Carolyn Eaves
tional. Introducing the speaker for the 'Stefanelll. individual members- Raffle tickets for''$1 each are urges everyone to bring their bazaar
program was Robin Tatum. agreed to contribute to the Maryknoll available from Civic Club members.You Items to the church by Monday. Nov.
Following the Secretary's: report by ,Mission International Fund for help to do not have to be present to win. .,ryr 16.
Luncheon will be.served all
Tammy Baldree and the Treasurer's the needy. during
report by Mary Ann Miller, the club Peggy Shaller reported on cards the day. Church of God Ladles
voted to the sent to the sick and bereaved.Reportswere Club members Invite everyone to
following activities
: 1))sponsor To sponsor a Dance Satur- given on the Fall Deanery come and do their Christmas shopp r Hold Annual DinnerThe
meeting recently attended by ing and take advantage of "super
day night, Nov. 8, from 9-12 p.m. anda "
members and dates Hay-ride and members In Live Oak. good bargains. Brenda Thompklns Ladies Auxiliary of the Starke
Cook-out on Nov. 28,' at Tammy Gerri Phillips reported on progressof Vernon Barber Church of God held Its annual potluck
Baldree's home. Mrs. Joan Chitty, plans for the Parish Bazaar planned Mrs. Wayne McCarthy dinner for missions Tuesday, Nov. 4,
Sponsor, announced the reception for December S and eat the front of Brenda Gail Thompkins at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of
honoring the Senior Club State President I Stump's Department Store in Brad- Honored At the church.
Mrs. John Mace, Nov. 11, and ford Square Shopping Center At this Stork Shower. Vernon S. BarberTo The hall was decorated In the traditional
time prizes of $100 and a large hand theme. The din-
the Fashion Show and Dinner on Nov. Wed Nov. 29 Thanksgiving
15. Discussion was held on the made doll house will be given away. Mrs.Wayne McCarthy was honored ner is given each year by the Ladles
Christmas Formal to be held Dec. 12 Members and friends were encouraged Monday evening with a stork shower Mrs. Ernestine W. Thompkins re- In supporting a missionary. At the
for members and their guests. to donate craft or baked goods given by Marcia Hardenbrook and quests the honor of your presence at present time the Ladles support two
The following Chairmen and Committee items as well as help at the time of the Deborah Martin in the home of the the marriage of her daughter,Brenda missionaries.
Members were announced by Bazaar. latter, at 134 E. South Street. Gail, to Vernon S. Barber on Saturday Hostesses for the occasion were I
the President as follows: PRO The Christmas Dinner is set for Upon arrival, Mrs. McCarthy was Nov. 29, at 4 p.m. at Church of Mrs. S.J. Osteen, Mrs. Bill Johnson
GRAMS: Joy St. John, Chairman; December 14 at the local Western presented a baby doll corsage Christ, Brownlee and McMahon and Miss Millie Oicandio After the
Jennifer Nix, Pam Pratt, Deborah Steer Steak House. centered in pink and blue ribbon with Streets, Starke. dinner the Ladies had a prayer ser
Johns, Kim Rieske, Wynette Joiner, The next meeting is scheduled for miniature babry articles on a A reception will follow at R.J.E. vice.
Vickie Carver Vonda .1. December 2 when it was agreed to background of white satin leaves.In High School cafeteria.All .
Kay Ayer,
Sherra Mott and Tina Best. DEVO- Roberts shows what's In have a Kitchen Shower to replenish the party room hung a large friends and relatives are Invitedto Epperson Family ,
store for diners at the Champagne
supplies In the parish hall. white lace umbrella with clusters of attend.
TIONS: Sherra Mott, Chairman; dinner and fashion show at the Holds ReunionThe
Jane
Carver At the close of the meeting pink and blue ribbons.
Vickie Baldree
Tammy ,
Wynette Joiner, Gina Lane, Karen Woman's Club Saturday night. Bawek Introduced the guest speaker, The gift table was covered with a annual family reunion of the
Chitty, Mary Ann Miller, Pam Pratt, Lynnell Sapp, who Is employed as the lace cloth centered with an arrangement Miss Sheryl Hill Epperson family was held Saturday,
Tina Best and Jennifer Nix. Emergency Room Supervisor at of silk flowers and burning Luncheon HonoreeMiss Nov. 8, In the Lake Butler Methodist
HOSPITALITY It HOUSE Gina UDC Has ProgramOn Alachua General Hospital in candles in amber cut glass. Wall Church Fellowship Hall with Miss
Gainesville.Mrs. decorations of gold holding burning Sheryl Hill,whose marriage to Katherine Epperson and Mrs. i
Lane, Chairman Lynne Loper, Suzy '
; Gen. Magruder David Silcox will be event of Nov.
Alvarez, Tammy Baldree, Sue Sapp spoke of the history and candles and other artistic arrangements an Georgia Watson as hostesses.
Meadows, Renee Shipman, Vickie A biographical sketch on General importance of Cardlo Pulmonary of candles cast a soft 23, was honored at a luncheon Satur- Several arrangements of mums and
Carver, Robin Stern, Joy St. John, John B. Magruder was presented by Resuscitation In survival of patients.She glow throughout the party rooms. day at the Garden Restaturant. seasonal flowers were used at points :.
Jennifer Nix and Beth Starner. Mrs. Elzle Sanders at the November also emphasized the necessity of The refreshment table was coveredin Hostesses were Mrs. J,R. Wain- of Interest.
SPECIAL PROJECTS: Pam Pratt, meeting of the W.T. Weeks' chapter, adequate training, persistence, and white and blue and held a creative wright, Mrs. Charles Darby, Mrs. Attending from Starke were Mr. j
Chairman Monica Green Paula UDC. held Wednesday afternoon of need for Medical Care Facilities in blue sheet cake covered in white with H.H. Adams, Mrs. O.L. Haynes, Jr., and Mrs. Ronnie Sellers and
,
Joiner, Suzy; Alvarez, Deborah Johns, last week at the Western Steer Steak treating heart attack victims. ruffle pink and blue trim highlighting Mrs. J.W. Ritch, Mrs. Lou Struth and daughters, Stephanie and Emily, I
Kim Rieski, House. Refreshments were served by the "Welcome Baby" on top. A crystal Mrs. George Miller. Mrs. Bettie Epperson Mizelle, I
Lynn Loper, Wynette
Herbert Thomas presidedover Brown and Ruth bowl held lime with lime The T-shaped dining table held an *
Joiner, Robin Stern, Mary Ann Miller Mrs. hostesses Mary punch punch Raiford Epperson and Mrs. Eva
the meeting. Mrs. Lester Crews, Meng Among guests at the meetingwere ice cream floats. arrangement of pink camellias in a Anderson. Other out-of-town guests
and Sikes. CLUB SOCIALS
Shelly
Beth Starner and Paula Joiner, CoChairmen : president, reported on the state con- Lena Dougherty, Peg Trimble, Party games were enjoyed with cut glass bowl at the head table and were Mrs. Cindy Householder and
Roberts vention held Oct. 13-16 In Gainesville.She Pauline Oeschger and Jan Powell. prizes being awarded to Mrs. Lena garlands of ivy interspersed with daughters, Kathye Jo, Kim and .'
Paige Suzy
Alvarez, Robin; Stern, Monica Green, was accompanied by Mrs. Reverend Father Edward Roonneyalso O'Neal, Mrs. Tommy Wilkins, Mrs. camellias ran the length of the side Katma of Bushnell, Dan McKinney of .
Wynette Joiner, Vonda Kay Ayer, Mildred Wetsgerber of Keystone visited the meeting to offer sup- Victor Gingras and Mrs. Richard Mc table..Bridal place cards marked the Suwannee County, Mrs. Lou Rita }
for the seating arrangement for he 24 guests \
and gratitude Williams
Heights. port express Carthy. Williams, Mrs. Christine
Gina Lane, Renee Shipman, Lynn
made for the Christmas him the new Marcia Hardenbrook the which included Mrs. George Roberts,
and Sikes. DANCES Plans were grand reception given as kept gift and sons, Jeffrey and Douglas from
Robin Loper Tatum Shelly and,Vonda Kay Ayer: luncheon to be held Wednesday, Dec. pastor. of St. Edward's.. '| .book.. Sr. and Mrs.. Vernon Silcox, grand- Orange Park. .. .
Co-Chairmen Paula Joiner, Vickie 3, at 11:45 a.m. at the Holiday Inn. :As'a'memento of the occasion, the mother and mother of the prospective Good food was enjoyed and Mrs. I
; Mrs. Walla Lipsey. who has been a"tegulal'tnerpberf4lezhady RKE oi(:,0r:1.: o. S hostesses presented the.honoree with groom, Mildred Rivers led the singing with '
Carver, Shelly Sikes Deborah Johns, !r .,("RT ; fIlVRC"JI", .... I:). ".," ,' < ; The'hostesses presented I \"the .
Kim*'!iRIeske Robin( Stern, : > yearsuWasmade'an '1 a i a baby vaporizer.7"Elks her piano accompaniment.The
i Suzy 1
honorary member. The Starke Church 'br'OodV1I honoree with a sugar bowl to her date for the next reunion was
AlVarez, Paige Roberts, Monica the were observe its annual Homecoming day, chosen china as a memento of the oc ,
Green and Sue Meadows: Hostesses for meeting Lodge News voted on and will be held at the home
Loper
Lynn
The following members Mrs. Lipsey, Mrs.. Lex Green, and Sunday November 16. and casion. of Mrs. Mizelle and Raiford Eppersonin I
new were members
Sunday School will begin at 10:00 Starke Elk Lodge
.
Sanders.Strawberry
Mrs. Curtis Starke in June of 1981.
the Club the
into
accepted upon approval the Northeast
a.m.- Worship Service at 11:00: a.m. ladies attending .
of the Senior Club and Little and dinner on the grounds( at 12:30: district deputy visitation at the Live I ItH1e8t (
Women Sponsors: Robin Stephens, Oak Elk Lodge on Tuesday, Nov. 4,
Terrie Massey, Brenda Langford, SwingersHold p.m.Rev.. Wilmon Smith, pastor of the were: George W. Brown, Bill and 'I f
Norman, Meliss Winkler Cindy Barbecue Sarasota Church of God and former Marian Finucan, J.D. Doyle, Nealy lte
Melissa Mayo, Kathy Grif- pastor of the Starke Church of God, and Rose McConnell, Sam and
fis, Becky Cooper, Charlotte Geiger, Members of the Strawberry Swingers will be the guest speaker in both the Thelma Wise, George and Ada Doml-
Jill Hayes, Valarle Hightower, Mary held a barbecue Friday nightat morning and evening services. nianni, Herb and Maureen Chase,
Wright, Terry Mathews, Susan Sapp, the home of Mrs. A.J. Barry on Special music and special singing John Warren and Dorothy Cook. NEW SHIPMENT-Fresh.
,Lori ,Flynn, Carmen Eaves, Beth Bessent Road. will be presented In both services by 1
Francis, Candlce Stroud, Kim The yard was gayly lighted with tiki the choir and by the special music and Container Grown Bushes
Lawson,Kathy Gillingham, Pam Duffy torchs and strawberry candles.
of the local church.
Diana Crawford and Lisa Lawson. Guests ate at tables set up on the lawn singing Everyone groups' invited to come and t.8.rr' 31I Full Color

Upon payment of their $5 membership or in the house. share with us on this special day of Non Patent
dues to Anne Miller all The 50 the affair Iectlon489
Mary enjoying were praise and Thanksgiving to God for t. "
I
new members will receive; full from Starke, Gainesville, Hampton, all his bountiful blessings. Varieties
membership privileges. Lawtey, Kingsley Lake and Keystone Rev. Mel Drake -r'DENA

wiener roast with all the fixing and Effective against roaches-ants.'
delicious home made chill. ONION SETS
Next on the agenda was a hayridewith fleas-spiders A others
..
plenty of spooks along the ride '. VEGETABLEPLANTS 8 Oz. makes a gallon. i

." In Stock
,
Beta Sigma Phi held an International :, NOWdCON...... .
Wine It Cheese party for new :
rushees at the home of Diane Hodges RYE', GRASS SEED
Tuesday, Nov. 4. Members of Beta
Sigma Phi and their guests had a I' Winter. green I for yard or pasture.

know....
Reddish and Richard Torode Old you
Karen H.lJ ,Wolldl The descendents of Richard and
Mr. and Mrs. Drew Reddish and Bennett had a Bennett reunionMrs
Hettie
Married Wed Oct. 18 at Heilbron Baptist Church ''Jt. brother. P.D.and son Reddish Mr. and visited Mrs. their Glen in Hilliard on Nov. 9 with 53 attending.

Heilbron Baptist Church Starke, : Reddish In Fayettevllle N.C. from James Burnham of Panasoffkee
was the setting for the marriage of I v I Thursday to Monday. and Mary Runyon of Jennings were
Karen Ann Reddish, daughter of Mr. I weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Lamar Reddish of Starke to Mrs. John W. Griffin and Miss Douglas Hardy. .
Paul Richard Torode of Starke,son of J Lillian Stump attended the Both anniversary -
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Torode of reception In Lynn Haven on J.D.Warren was a
Kingsley Lake. Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Henry In North Florida Regional Hospital
Fev. Dean Cassels performed the k Anderson.. Thursday to Tuesday.
nuptials on Saturday, Oct. 18,at 7:30: Joseph Morris SandersonMr. .
p d and Mrs. M.J. Sanderson of'
p.m.The chancel area of the church was SIgl Gainesville announce the birth of a
centered with an arch candelabra son, Joseph Morris, born Nov. 7, in
decorated with a spray of mixed I Alachua General Hospital.
greenery flanked by tree candelabras Maternal grandparents are Mr.and
holding sprays of bronze mums. Arrangements Mrs. S.G. Denmark. Paternal grandparents
of bronze mums, peach are Mr. and Mrs. M.A.
carnations, champagne daisies, Sanderson all of Starke.
bronze pompoms and gold buttom The baby joins a sister, Stephanie, .
poms decorated the floor area and a age 4.
greenery garland draped the chancel 040000Robert
rail. Burning tapers and greenery fill- James Rlherd
ed each window of the church to finish Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riherd of
off the bride's candlelight ceremony. Gainesville announce the birth of a
Ray Norman. pianist and Mrs. son,.Robert James, born Nov. 10 In
Sylvia Reddish soloist, presented a Alachua General Hospital.
program of nuptial music. Maternal grandparents are Mr and
Ronnie Norman served as best man Mrs. J.R. Chasteen of Orlando and
and ushers were Johnny and Carl great grandfather is J.R. Chasteen,
Torode, brothers of the groom and Sr. ui Keystone Heights.
Randy and Dean Reddish brothers of Paternal grandparents are Mrs.
the bride and Danny Luke. Joyce Riherd of Starke and I I the late
Margaret Ann Bennett served as .9 k R.M. Riherd. Great: grandmother Is r ty ty.1
matron of honor. She wore a gown of Mrs. C.A. Doke of Alachua.
peach floral silesta featuring a
Blouson top with an empire waist.The Old you know....
skirt was of soft accordian pleats. H:A. Lawson had surgery Tuesday S
Sally Patrick, sister of the Broom 1?+ in North Florida Regional Hospital. .1.1tiK
Nancy Lee Cindy and Sherri Nor p
man,cousins of the bride were atten Mrs. E.P Boland returned to her *-AWAMCSMM -
dants. They wore identical gowns of home In Athens, Ga. Wednesday after
toffee silesta featuring a blouson top 10 days visit with her mother Mr.
with an empire waist. The skirts were H.L. Speer,who was In North Florida
of soft accordian pleats. All the atten- t Regional Hospital last week for tests.
dants carried silk Colonial nosegaysof
rust tiger lilies bronze button Friends of Mrs. Natalie Wood are
poms, peach roses peach daisies and ,. glad to hear she Is doing well after
champagne gypsophilia. -.' in St. Vincent's Hospital last '
Shauna Patrick,niece of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Torode surgery == ,(
served as flower girl and wore a gownof --- -

champagne embroidered organdywith Rice bags were passed out by Dana SMSHHMMMMMHMVMHMBVaMMMHHMMMeHHMI M WH BHMM II
peach colored underskirt. Norman, Amy Tison, and Tonda
Gary Norman was ringbearer Moore. A to Z Pawn Shop : \
Mrs. Linda Johns directed the wed- Following; a wedding trip to Busch ,, GEFDEN
brie and Keith Reddish assisted the Gardens in Tampa. the couple Is -
with her veil and train. residing at 307 W. Lafayette Street
The bride,given In marriage by her Starke. WHNYS
father, wore a gown of white silk The bride and groom are both i Ku (Waves
organza with a chapel length train.A graduates of Bradford High School. C
sheer organdy inset adorned In chantilly She graduatedin1978andisattending [Gold Class Rings .Wedding Band
lace formed the high neckline Santa Fe Community College at
also trimmed in chantilly lace. The night. She is employed at Guaranty a robert leonar salon
144 W Call 5t .
long straight sleeves were of sheer Federal in Starke. Watches
chantilly lace cuffed at each wrist Mr. Torode graduated from BHS in 984-8348 (ssi
with a tiny ruffle. From an empire 1972! and is self employed at Torode
waist the skirt fell and featured matching Electric and Systems.
lace around the lower portion of ._-_. -
the skirt Down the back of the skirt,a
soft ruffle with lace cascaded to each
side. Her veil was gathered on a
camelot cap of chantilly lace and seed JIM I WALTER OFFERSAnnual
pearls. Trimmed in matching lace,
the veil fell at chapel length.She worea
heart shaped diamond necklace, agift
of the and diamond 1 '
groom earr
ings. She carried a long graceful silk 010 I
cascade of rust tiger lilies peach MOBTGAGE

The coffee table held a silver ser '
-n I
vice Kitten and Denmark coffee was Mrs.served Denise by Adams.Mrs. Have you been stymied trying to find financing paCt:J $'aTi0. low building costs. Let us show y4I how:., btlL} .. .

Mrs. Jean Norman and Mrs. Sharon build on your property? There's no such problem',"-: ou can save money. lots of it by doing some '. ',' .,.... ... '"
Spears. at Jim Walter Homes. and it won't cost you an I pfan.otthe- inside finishing yourself. LetjS phoOM I ,
Others assisting in serving were arm and a leg. Jim Walter can build and finance ,! ; :;,the Jim Walter way. how wewill finish your .j

Cassels Mrs. Shirley Mrs.Andrews Betty Cassels Miss ,Selina Mrs. your new home for only 10% annual percentage home to almost any stage, from the "shell'' (unfinished oft ._

Betty Norman, Mrs. Lana Dowdy. rate, not the 11 Vz% that you would have to pay for inside) up to 90% complete. You can ten I "tan
Mrs. Dorothy VanPelt and Mrs. Pam PH.A. mortgage or even more for conventional us how much jpf( (the interior to do, then yojt-take= t

Tison. financing. And, with Jim Walter mortgage financing over and finish the rest. Do the electrical, finish the*J

Did you know.... there are NO points and NO closing costs. You wallboard, install the/ inside doors and trim..*The* ..

only pay for what you get. And, with our almost more you do for yourself, the more you'll save; It's _D t I

Mrs. Bertie and Elieza Holland and instant service, credit approval is usually only a the Jim Walter.Way for you to have more home for) ;
H.L.Holland of Register. Ga. and Mr. matter of a day or two not the red-tape delays that less money. ', ,
and Mrs. Ed Anderson of Statesboro take to month: with
can a or more so
Ga. were last Thursday and Friday institutions.Let up many So if you pwn property and want to build a new Walter Homes for. no-obligation information and
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.L. Peek, Jr. financing home,come to where 10%annual percentage rate' the cost of building on your property. Call, stop by, I

us show you the more than 20 homes from is no problem. Come to where the cost of or send the coupon to our nearest display park
Lex Sanders In first In the
came which choose. Let us complete buildings low and the value is Come
adult division pool tournament last you may give you high. to Jim today.

by Dolores Mcng charge. They know how to do It.andre Junior Girl Seoul Troops will be held Elementary PTA will meet In the
Phone 468-1115 willing to take the tie to teach at Hampton Elementary School. At school cafeteria. Parents are Invitedto
NOTICE. : OF ) I Ibis time uniforms and pins will be attend and discuss progress of their
INTENTIONTO 'CIUI"H given to the Brownies In Beverly children with teachers. Future plans School

REGISTER On TuesdayyNov.. 18 the Hampton Club Padgett's 1.t.through 3rd graders. will be made for benefit of students.
,
FICTITIOUS Hampto4-H Fenton the Junior
Coupon and Refund Club will meet In The Club met on Nov. Kathy sponsors
NAME the City Hall at 1 p.m. Anyone Interested -, 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scouts comprised of 4th through 8th Halloween Carnival Southslde's Halloween Carnivalwas
In saving bill la Waters with 21 young people present grades. Members are busily making Success of the recent PTA CarnivalIs a resounding success thanks to
Pursuant to Section, Invited to attend and on grocery asked? to bring Paul Men*, the guest speaker spokeon puppets and arranging the ceremony attributed to parents friends and the many willing and able workers
.
BAS 09. Florida Statutes, along food refund the meaning of Citizenship. Connie for the investiture.) merchants as well Individuals. who among the parents and staff. Our
notice Is hereby given any coupons or special thanks to the businesses of the
thai the form they do not expect to use. These Davis, Recreation Leader reportedon worked many hours in making plans .
undersigned will be exchanged for those brought In the Haunted Path venture sponsored Senior Cltlseni and working on the. night of the Car- community who contributed many
EDDIE JOSEPH LEWIS, P. by thd 4-H Club for the Halloween The Hampton Senior Citizens Club nival. Items. Much credit for the success of
O. by other members.
3.W9I.Box sole 207 Stark. FI It Is Interesting to note that the Carnival.As a project members enjoyed a pleasant gathering at their Carnival Chairman, Inger Campenand the carnival goes) to Jim Lawson,

business' under owner the, doing firm originators of this club Edith Smith were asked to advise at least people meeting on Friday In the City Hall. her committee Jolene Friese Mrs. Linda Alday and Mrs. Nancy

name ot EDDIE J. LEWIS and Carolyn Slater regularly save to vote. Refreshments were served Mrs. Mabel Phillips was the lucky Cathy Williams and Carolyn Slater, Bradley who were In charge. The dif
PUIPWOOO P. O. Box from $4 to $10 on each visit to the the close of the meeting.Girl winner of the door prize that day. wish to express their appreciation to ferent arrangement of the area in
207 Stork. Fl.3201 In. grocery store. In addition, Carolyn all who made such a great night pose f. which the carnival was held led to a
tends to register Mid fictitious last week saved some$30 while Edith Scouts Football Fans ble. It was wonderful to sea all the much better low of traffic and ease of
name under the received$63 worth of groceries free of On Nov. 20 at 7:30: p.m. an Investiture Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wadsworth at- former students attend and enjoy thepupils. participation. The monies raised by
: tended the Florida Georgia football this effort will be used by the
aforesaid' itatule.Dated Meeting of the Brownie and the present .
this 13th day of game In Jax on Saturday. Anapproximall a profit of$1,100 was Southside PTA for the student's

November, 1980, In r-- Did know. .. I realized that evening. benefit.
you
Storks Bradford County : .
F''.. Lonnie Melton returned home Mon November 18 Is the end of the second
.
11113..tpd 12/4 I Mr.and Mrs. A.J. Eaves and family Mrs. EmmaRene Weaver returnedlast I day from Bradford' County Hospital 20%Off. six weeks grading period.

were In West Palm Beach Saturdayand Tuesday after three weeks visit where he underwent tests and treat- On All'' Report cards will be sent home with
NOTKIOFPUBUCMtARINO Sunday and attended the weddingof with Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver In 'toient. Card Jeans the students on Monday. Nov. 24.
a niece Tamara Eaves to Paul. Peachtree City Ga. Randy. Hodges Is making steady Many ItyMeRvC.1on/..
Th. District III Mental Koskl on Saturday night. progress at Alachua General and i
Health Board Inc., will Mr. and Mrs. David Eugene Taylorof Hospital. lelle's' November 21 Is the date of the BUS
hold a public hearing lor Mr.and Mrs. Randall Chism visited Oakland City. Ind. were Saturdayto '" Dross 4 Gift Homecoming Parade.The students at
cltlieni of Bradford and their daughter and family Mr. and Wednesday guests of Mr. and.Mrs Birthdays ShopNew Southside will walk downtown with
Union Counties. at the Mrs. Herb Johnson and sons in W.J. Frick., Billy Jordan bad a nice party for their class to view the parade and
Bradford County 'School Tallahassee over the weekend. family friends In celebration of his 9th afterward will be bussed back to the
Board MI North Temple '. Students school In time to board their correct
Avenue In Stark beginning 20%Off The family of Gerald Brown, Sr. Recently coming from Brooker to bus for home. Parents who wish to
at 6:00: p.m. on On All 20% Off take their students to the parade are
treatedd him to a big dinner and Hampton Elementary were Grace
Thursday, November 13 Cord Jeans On All decorated cake for his birthday on Rowe in the 5thlP'ade and her sister encouraged to pick them up from
1980. The purpose of this '. Merry Styles Cord"Jeans Nov. 6.Scott. Barbara In Kindergarten. From school by coming to the office to sign
)I.
hearing to create a
forum for privatecltliens. and Many Colorslode's end MenltyIeo. Colors Campen celebrated his 6th Waldo last week came Joey Dixon, a them out.November. I

elected of- Meny. birthday on Nov. 8. 6th grader his brother, Danny in the
Dress*OH Ulle-s 28,'n, 28, there will be no
Iclali, consumer of ser- Patricia Jackson turned e on Nov. 4th grade and another brother,David
Dress*OHtMrs.
the
Shop school for students due to
'vice. at other to 11. in the 1st grade. On Monday the 4th
enhance the exchange She Andy Smith celebrated his 12th birthday grade welcomed Melissa Schuck Thanksgiving Holidays.Mrs. .
Information. and give allinterested Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson of' on Nov. 11. formerly from Los Angeles California Carol Clark fourth grade
persona a Tallahassee and Miss Elizabeth Nov. 13 birthdays are being and Bobby Chewning from! Old language arts class is researching the
Lawson of Lake Wales spent the Leo Champion underwent meaning of Thanksgiving Day then
voice In decisions affec* celebrated today by Glenn Friese who Town Florida.TV.
weekend with their parents Mr. and surgery Friday in North Florida each reading group will write an
ting th*delivery of community Is 8 years old, Brian Davis who Just
mental health Mrs; H.A. Lawson. Mrs.Joe Jordon of Regional Hospital. turned g and Mindy Mersey who Is Celebrities original play which they will perform

and alcoholism "", ''e... Live Oak is spending the week. now 10 old. Miss Claudette Peterson Is preparIng for the class.
The District, Board Is a Mr. and Mrs: C.F. Compton of years her class for a trip to Jacksonvillein Mrs. Donna Gruen's fourth grade

cltlien's group ...pon."* The Starke Woman's Club furnished Blacksburg, S.C. are guests this week Hampton Lake the near future when they plan to language arts class Is writing seedy

ble for a IS county area, aria and crafts for the Special of Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Colson. Welcome to Tommy and LaTrelle participate in a program on Channel stories eerie essays, frightening
and needs the Input of Olympics which were held at Brad- Hamilton and their son David who 4. phrases, and curdling couplets. They
any and all persons I Interested ford High School Nov. 6. Those participating are now living in the former home of will do this in a series of seven exercises
In Its planning Mrs. D.W. WhiAen, starting with exercise one
were: 20%Off C.A. Preisler. We wish them much
and coordinating role. Mrs. Louis T. Young, Mrs' Jack On AllCordJesMS happiness In this lovely home on Assembly of GodHomecoming pumpkinabulary ending with exer-

,FICTITIOUS On All Dress 4 Gift their 34th Wedding Anniversary on and Weldon Streets will have their teachers who helped to make the
NAME Cord Jeans Shop Sunday Nov. 9. Among those who Annual Homecoming day November "Country Store" at the carnival the
Many Styles them for the weekend were 16, with a group of Gospel singers best ever. The students are workingon
Pursuant to Section, and Many Colors Carlton: Joyce and Angela Meng ofJacksonville from West Florida furnishing good turkey mobiles for hanging decora-
861.09 Florida Statutes, singing for the day. tions. They are also helping to construct
of St. >
toile'sDres.aGif Bill Meng
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown enjoyed ,
notice Is hereby given a Rev. Baughman pastor.will bringa bulletin boards with many
and Mrs. Theron
visit with relatives for three weeks In Petersburg Mr.
that th '
undersigned
timely along with the things that we are thankful for to :
message
Adam and Renee of
;Shop Hunter Keystone
CARl D. MINX. 109 N. Chicago and Moline, 111. recently. the
Heights Mrs. Beverly Wanner of Gospel group sining. The noon meal carry out Thanksgiving theme In
Temple Ave., Starke, FI
32091. sole owner, doing Mr. and Mrs.J.E. Hardy had guests Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Palmer Sr. Orlando Mr. and Mrs. Randy Scog- will be served to alT the room decorations.

business as CULLIGAN during the weekend: Mr. and Mrs. spent Saturday overnight with Mr. gins April and Erik Mr. and Mrs.Martin .

WATER CONDITION CO. David Mendenhall and daughter David and Mrs. Frank Palmer, Jr. in Meng and Amanda and their
.
of Starke. Intends to Ashley Miss June Hardy and Jacksonville. youngest ions, Mike and John. They

register sold fictitious Garrett of Atlanta, Mrs. F.W. au had a grand time visiting, dining Did You Know When You Cor*
name under the provisions Mendenhall of Athens Ga., Mr. and and celebrating. That Starke Now Enough To

of aforesaid Mrs. McCullough of Jacksonville Bob .20% Off Bill Meng considered his trip Has a Full Line Send The Very..... 1
statute. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin On All specially ev.nUulslnce he was successful of Hallmark. Cards MakeltHellmerkFrom
Doled this 6th day of Wilson of Tampa. Card Jems In bagging three+ wild turkeyson and GlflsT The r hl l it
November A.D. 1980 In Many style Saturday. The Office Shop Office gar
Bradford County. 11/6 Mrs. Emma Tanner of Baldwin and.M.., CoIoro 110 W. Call St.'" ''HOW.Call St. ,,

...
.
-
News -
Communitv cerned about the Headstart Program.
- -
School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 Blond Eva Risby and Gertrude Cov- County Headstart Center for the han Elder Dean of Starke is the director of
members are asked to attend service sponsored in dicapped children that are enrolled In
Ington a program song. H.
7:30. Federation and Hellen
by Elizabeth G.Walker a.m: Evening Worship the Choir
this Sunday and meet Rev. W.N. God Tuesday 7:30 Prayer Meeting. the Headstart Program. We are very
Church of In
phone M4-M83 Free Canaan True Clark of Lawtey Is the president.
Zanders who has returned for Unity: Monday 7 Prayer Band. Wednesday 8' p.m. Deacon A.C pleased that the community is con
another conference year. We are Choir rehearses p.m. at 6 Carter was speaker for the evening.
Concerned Citizens of Bradford Tuesday p.m. 1011
for successful conferenceyear.
County Inc.. will hold their monthly working. a Tarrying Service 7::30. Friday Church Thursday 7:30 Story Hour. Friday the 8 CHRIST LUTHERAN

meeting Nov. 24 at 7:30: In the gym at The Bradford County Christian Missionary services 7:30.: Sunday 5ohool10 a.m. p.m. Deacon The JohnChoirtwill sell
school. All Interested 11 a.m. Evening speaker.
RJE citizens Morning Worship
and will
Literary Society dinners beginning at noon. Saturday
and members are Invited to attend. Worship 8 p.m. CHURCH
have Service Wednes-
a Thanksgiving will be sold. all
6
Church of God: dinners p.m. Sunday
The input of citizens Is needed for suc- The Victory Temple
before Nov.
day Thanksgiving Day Members welcome to School teachers are asked to meet in
cess. 26. at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. 8pm. cordially you 9'30 Sun- Pastor Glen 473-2419
The Bradford County Branch their Worship Service each Saturdayat the pastor's study. Sunday : Schmlege
'
You invited. The
are speakerwill
day School. 11 Morning Worship,
NAACP will hold its monthly meeting 12 noon.
be Minister who is
Monday Nov. 17,at Ebezener Baptist Dewey Taylor Our Bible Study Is now being held 12:30 Dinner, 6:00: evening Worship.Next .
a member of the Church of God In Monday at 8 p.m.Deacon A.C. Church Service 10:30: AM
Church at 7:30.: All interested citizens Christ. each Tuesday at 7 p.m. Our subject :
and members are invited to attend. for next week will be "What is Carter and Sister Leola McCutchenwill
Dell Chapter lIB OES will meet SehooI9:3O.Ebeneser Baptist Church: Sunday Death?" You will be astonished at the be in charge of the evening with Keystone Lion's Club
Morning Worship 11am.
Davis .
answerl) Rev. LeRoy guest speaker.The
Thursday Nov. 13, at 7:30: in the
The and will
pastor congregation conduct Choir Federation of Starke and .
Bethlehem Freewill Baptist
Masonic Hall Brownlee Street. All Greater
on services Abellne School Resumed I AM
at Baptist Lawtey donated funds to the Bradford *Sunday School and HIM
8 Sisters
'hurch Monday
Members business of vital Impor- Church in Putnam Hall. Communion i p.m.

tance. Service will be held at 6:30.:

Church of God In Christ! Tuesday.7p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Thedore Morris an- Bible Band at the church. Friday SAVE SAVE SAVE
nounce the engagement and marriageof regular church services. Sunday

their daughter Mary Alice,to Neal School 0:30. Morning Service 11 a.m.
Marshall son of Neal Marshal],Sr.of YPWW 5:30: with Sister Jimmie
Orlando and Mrs. Ranell English of Thomas the
conducting activity.
Starke. The wedding will be Nov.15 at Philadelphia Baptist Church: Mallards B fi ID'
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thedore 7:30. Sun
Thursday Prayer Meeting
Morris in Lincoln City. A receptionwill day School 10 a.m. Morning Worship East Call St. .Starke
follow immediately after the
11 a.m. Afternoon services 3 p.m. You
ceremony. The public is invited. are. invited.

p.m. All members are invited.Mt. 1 will participate In the Ushers
Moriah United Methodist Anniversary In Olustee. All ushersare
Church: Choir No. 2 will rehearse asked to cooperate. Lots of Toys afe. Fabrics .Sewing Notions
Wed. 8 p.m.The anniversary of Choir NOTICE Saturday Nov. 15, Joe
No. I will be held Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. All Johnson will at the
Cephus preach
....
members are Invited to -
cooperatewith Lawtey Recreation Center at 7:30.:
this activity for success. Proceeds will go toward completionof
A GREAT GIFT IDEA!
The Fellowship of Churches will be the

held at Mt. Moriah at 3 p.m. Nov. 23. First center.Born Church of The Living J6 .01. J6 J6 J6 J6 Jt J6 J"J6 ktl. J" J1 Jl..."Jt .Pl Jt' Jt J4.' W.>"1....4. J
All members are invited to attend. God Bible Fri-
: Tuesday 7:30 Study.
The youth will present a program. day,Tarrying Service. Sunday School HOLIDAY GIFT CERTIFICATES
Greater Allen Chapel AME Church: 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Sunday will start the new conference Evening Worship 7:30. if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if" if if' if if if if if' if if" if if if if" if' if if

year.Lovefeast Sunday service School 11 a.m.10 a.m.All Church of God of Prophecy: Sunday a Redeemable in Merchandise at all PANTRY PRIDE STORES.

I Lawtey Newsby a 1
ALL PURPOSE G u
YOU CAN'TBUY EATING OR
Elizabeth Terry Family and the Williams Familywere e
BETTER
COOKINGAPPLES
Phone 782-3300 the singers. .

glad to hear that she is doing well Elizabeth Redd, of Macon. Ga. Her' SUPER SUPER
after surgery in St. Vincent's HospitalIn son Danny carried her there and
Jacksonville on Thursday, Nov. 6. brought her home. > BAG'ti'iJ DtscounT

Mrs. Pierce Crews and her sister,
CHURCH ACTIVITY: Mrs. Onie Thornton of Starke, visited
First Baptist Church: Rev. M. A. Mr. G. W. of .
their brother Rivers
Wood of Louisville Ala., will speak at I
Graham on Wednesday.We 6 8
the church on Wednesday Nov.26 at 7 are happy to report that Mr. d FR: i) dusam

Kimutls Penny Hsieh, Lisa Mosley,
sunlight on plants grown In the room -
and the plant set aside without Mary Alice Howel.]
light.
78 The newspaper article and the TV In a"Speak Out America" idea,one
have been timely in of the social studies classes was asked
helping us study '
'LB LB the planet saturn by presenting the U you had one chance to speak up
SAVE 20 A LB new information the satellite has and tell the world what you thought,
SAVE =
20. A LB what would The
SAVE 30' S photographed and sent back to earth. you say? answers
ON ANYCOUNTY : Outstanding students Jason were varied and interesting and can
FRESH FSM1B1 W r MARKET = LINE : Crawford, Donald Francis are, Joseph be found in a special booklet in our
: Wade school. library.
O R Campbell, Kimberly
: Kelly,

Kay Padgett of Lawtey was the only Buchholz-.all games that gave other
contestant to miss on just one of the 12 pickers trouble.
games In the Telegraph Football Con- It was just Mrs. Padgett's! second
test last week, so she's the winner of try at the contest.She said she missed
o the $25 first place check. "two or three" her last times.
Kay's only miss was the Auburn Eight
prognosticators Barbara
win over Southern Mississippi but she Hollingsworth, Brenda Halle, Frank .' ,. .
correctly tabbed the Georigia win Jackson III, Willie Strickland, Keith
over the Gators the BHS loss to Live Tetstone, S.E. Bassett, Adona
Oak, Gainesville High's win over Schaefer, and Bernice Epps missed
Wolfson'' ,and Ocala Forest's win games .

I uT-;

RULES OF GAME...

CONTEST RULES:
i

1)) Anyon. except TELEGRAPH employees and their 'm3) 'In
) of
ease ties we will use the total points scored'In the
madlot families ore wlcom to enter, but there It a Bradford
County High Schlgam. each week
(except
limit of one entry pr person each wk the
Tornadoes
open week) a* 4Ltl.br.ak.r. Pleas fill In .
the points you think will b.scored by the Tornadoes and
2)) The entry must b. on an official blank from the their opponent combined In the tiebreaker blank. For Instance
TELEGRAPH and must b* dropped off at the TELEGRAPH since the score In last week's BHS was
office before 4 p.m. each Friday afternoon. Fill In all the Mocclenny/ 17, Tornadoes 15, the correct total game score was
blanks with either the name of the team you think will 32 points.
1
win or "tie" If you think the game will end In a tie. The
person who picks the most games right will win the top 4)) All decisions of the 'fudges are final.
.
I prli
ft( I.ra r rl r
LIMIT: ONE ENTRY PER PERSON! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!
!i

Both teams moved the ball in last goal down there but I felt like we
week's Bradford Tornado Suwannee ar.a a e 0 0. 0 could take it in," Hurse said, adding
Bulldog tangle In Live Oak. U..Oolo e > a 4 It that he would have thrown third
10. Curl M ,i.lltH. ..l on ,
The Tornadoes managed 232 yardsin 10. .....H..&p..f.....OH..,(kick, ......) down to stop the clock if he was after 3 .
total offense, not far off the 10. W......,..*,.. nw(kick, "'0.4') points. Instead he went for 7. "1 felt
Bulldog's 271 total, and when you er.N.rd like the first time down there.we need-
throw in kick return yardage it was o #I.*_. 11..0010" ed more than 3 points." ,
BHS 273 Live Oak 271. 26.100 -r4to. 0a2s Jonathon Johnson took the ensuing
The difference, and the reason the 111 a.aa r4to. II kickoff back 25 yards and Bradfordwas .
youthful Live Oak team came out on 10'10'! cmpl-Mf-Tnt" M-a off on another drive this one '" J" .
41 .
the top side of a 15-0 score in the battleof I." 'a.'we1.10 iwvmr* e covering 49 yards. McBride found a ".,. .. .
-
2-6 teams, was that the Bulldogs .M.. 1-ma"! crack where there was no hole to go 11 'fi-?** *il-", \l. "" .-
scored on the three occasions they .1 0u./-M S.a yards on a sprint draw and Teston y. irfViiiv '
moved the ball while the Tornadoes came up with a clutch catch on third-

came up empty-handed four times and-six,stretching out while falling to- ,\. r;;
after piercing to within view of the for their third win In four games after grab a 13-yarder to the 13. Again the' : v
goal line. a 18 game dry speIl still had a much going got suddenly tougher for BHS : 11 !t..oA-;
The shutout marked the third more comfortable !HI advantage. as McBride was held to two yards, a del
scoreless effort In four games for BHS Using the straight veer BHS went pass to Johnson was broken up, and a
and meant the Tornadoes have total- nowhere on Its first two possessions.But Goodge-to-Teston toss was In*
ed just six points in that dry spell. after Live Oak took its 3-0 advan- complete. Clark came on again and '}
"We haven't been producing offen- tage the Tornadoes surged back by once more the usually dependablesenior : : .r

sively," shrugged Tornado Coach going to the air and the I. On the se- placekicker misfired, with his Grab that Football!
David Hurse Tuesday. "Anytime you cond play from the new formation 27 yard try shaving just outside the
run up 236 yards you should score Goodge and Teston compiled a 10 right crossbar with 8:06 remaining on This onsldes kick attempt by Macclenny In a ninth grade Also pictured Is Don Green, number 52, Robert' Carver
some points.) yard pass gain, the first BHS completion the clock. game of two weeks ago bounced around a bit before Kevin number t, and Tommy Johnson, number 42, .
Only three times all night did the of the night. On the next play Em- Like clockwork Live Oak reacted to. Johns, number 69, finally grabbed the loose ball for BradTuesday night the young Tornadoes wrapped up their
Bulldogs move the ball fumbling mett Watkins parlayed the sprint the BHS misfortune just at It had done ford. 1980-81 season.
away one series and punting after draw a play borrowed from the after the fumble earlier, driving 80
three plays on their other three playbook of the Marvin Tyson- yards for the clincher. Oliver kept
possessions but when they did go Andrew Carter-Malachi Henry- three times for 32 yards, Allen 9th-Graders dose With WIld .32-26 WinBradford
somewhere with their power-I offense Beaver DeSue I-formation teams of stomped over tacklers for nine on a
they made the full trip. A 77 yard years past, into 8 yards. Goodge went third-and-seven from the BHS 22, and J
first-period drive was capped by an for 8 to midfield on the next play and the ever-present Washington ran High's freshman football team had lost its first Coach Rick Stephens said of the pattern. "Richie threw it
Eddie Curl field goal of 29 yards for a on 2nd-and-10 from the 50 rifled a 46 three times for 22 yards Including the 4 games of 1980 but the young squad made up for all that and it was right there. It was the kind you dream about."
3-0 lead. The Bulldogs made it 9-ztp yard shot to Teston at the four as the seven yard TD jaunt that hung BHS Tuesday night with a season-ending, celebration-starting Lane had already scored on runs of 40 and 20 yards and
with a 64 yard TD trip just before clock wound into the last minute. out to dry with 1:12: left. 32-26 win at Baldwin.A Fender showed some speed on TD keepers of 63 and IS
halftime. It was third and five from This time it was the clock, the The Tornadoes did get close one 73 yard Richie Fender to Eric Lane touchdown bomb stripes. Tom Johnson hauled In a 2-point conversion pass
the BHS 35 when sophomore quarter- busted play Hurse referred to, and a more time as Jordan ran 17 yards with 21 seconds left on the clock gave the BUS team the win from Fender for the other BHS points."I .
back Anthony Oliver dropped a long previous BHS sideline mistake, that with a screen pass to convert a third- in the frantic back-and-forth contest. The youngest Tor- told them all it wasn't just Richie and Eric, It was
bomb to junior Reggie Ford over the helped the 'Dogs keep the Tornadoesoff and-ten and Goodge lofted a 42 yard nadoes had come from down 14-0 to tie the game and the everybody,"a delighted Stephens said from the joyous Tornado
Bradford defenses for a 9-0 advan- the board.. The Tornadoes had pass to Teston. An uneccesary teams traded touchdowns to a 26-26 deadlock. Fieldhouse. Oilier Mh-grade players are: Wayne
tage. earlier used their last timeout of the roughness penalty was tacked on to BHS lost a 26-20 lead In the game's last minute when Cribbs Doug and Don Green, Kevin Johns, Robert Carver,
The clinching score ended the half when defensive captain Kevin slide the scrimmage line up to the 12 Baldwin scored on a long run but the visiting Tornadoes Anthony Luke, Brad Brown, Gerald Pettaway, Brad
longest drive of the night-an 80 yard Reddish saw only 10 men were on the with two seconds left but a GoodgetoJohnson stopped the hosts two point try to stay even at 26. Lane then Russell Randy Davis, Randy Alvarez, RicK: Welch, Billy
offensive that junior Phil Washington field for a punt return. So after try fell incomplete as the returned the kickoff back to the Bradford 25. On first down Rehberg, Randy Balkcom, Jeff Clemons, Rick Wells Andrew
capped with a 7 yard scamper with Goodge was sacked for a four yard Bulldogs poured onto the field to Fender and Lane hooked up for the gamewinner."It Patterson Mike Clark, Tony Hill, Rick Braswell,
1:12Iert. loss BHS had only enough time to rush celebrate. was just down, out, and up Eric just beat 'em." JV Shannon King, and Shawn Struthers.
Live Oak was, just as expected, a off three plays. Dwayne McBride got
football team tailback back to the four but Goodge was tackled -
power running
Joe Washington 28 times for 135 yards for a yard loss on the next play and Parado led; the,unspectacular;;;; ; ; BHS
behind the massive wll of tackle after hurrying his linemen into posi- ground game with a spectacular) Tornadoes i
Brent Hall ((6-2, 240) anu power-back tion to beat the clock was burled at average 8.2 yards a pop on 4 carriers Were "Frustrated Hume Says
Donnie Allen ((5-11, 215)). Throw In a the six by Live Oak's Allen when the for 33 stripes. ....
cutback trap play with Allen thundering pitch man ran the wrong; way. Reddish again led BHS ladders
away from the power side to keep The lack of a timeout Kept the Tor- with 10 primary stops and 2 assists The 15-0 defeat inflicted by' Live times and getting blown out at us our problems were mental. '
the defense from leaning too far nadoes from being able to bring the while Charley Brown totaled 9 tackles Oak last week was another source of Buchholz. It was more out of frustra- "The first play of the game our kick I
frustration for the downtrodden Tornadoes tion than anything else that we playedso returners let the ball between .
towards "Washington's1'destlnatlon"jn.LYOII 'field foal unit on to attempt a being 'and Mark Crews and Emmett drop
: have Live Oak's ....kick-.:we.oould have kicked the field Watkins were_both In en 7 tackles. and BHS football fans. But bad. them. Anytime you see that you know
Bradford on the other hand unleash! Tornado Coach David Hurse said the Hurse' further labeled the game they're not ready to play. Then we .
,' loss was not just the cause of but also "the effort we've had all halfback
ed two new wrinkles in its bid to!snap worst year. had our run the wrong wayon
a three-game losing streak. A 15 .the result of frustration. "Live Oak has improved but not fourth-and-two the first time we
throw passing attack featuring newly- ."I told the yesterday(Monday) thatI that much that we couldn't block 'em. got the ball down there. He was supposed -
discovered receiver Mike Teston and ,Y saw our poor performance at Live I don't want to take anything away to be the ballcarrier! We did
the periodic return to the Iformationfor ,fM1ay Oak as being a result of frustration," from Live Oak, they've come a long the same thing later on In the game.
( the first time this year) helped Hurse said Tuesday. "We had lost so way but we felt like our problemswere "We got about the type of perfor-
the Tornadoes move the ball many close games ((5 by a touchdownor more mental than physical. mance I expected, I knew they were
everywhere but into the endzone.In less)... and then fumbled so many Even though they physically handled down."

,-, The other completionwent
to fullback Mike Jordan for 17, 'rc D"
stt-ipes. Tbe. pass attack offset Live
Oak's 2J6.: o-l00( ground gain advanUg -, ,
,.
u s.
ufftfeMtj; \ 'Ll"ewere going to haves, eer r. I It
it," Hurse said.-"We tried to
war? them; they,were in for a tough
timed We put the I in Monday and pro-
bblj I worked on ,passing more last
wee* than we ha"iiall year.-!'. :
nSvi d him from defensive back we ,\', ,
k$ (j he was the best receiver we had.' BHS defensive signal-caller Kevin Reddish. shown above'conferring with '
Wer.'fere going to use him'In that" Coach Jimmy Thomas as teamate Mike Teston heads back to the huddle was 10425"REG. : : 131.80 85.00 194.50

capacity but then he broke his arm. named Tornado of the Week for his work against Live Oak. IIM.BSAssociated. "'w REO. (167 SO RES. S10590 REO. S24300
BUS
Three times after halftime Han Double
Chair Associated Swivel Associated Guest
th a tened. On its first possession Sten9 .
aftMi!intermission the Bradford club 18".x 11" bask to fully Arm ChairDoublespring. Arm ChairCompanion Pedestal Desk.
adiuslabisWmaxmuma! ?' chair to Steno and Exceptional value: exceptional'
controls' adjust I
/
knMed yardsthf4 time despite in- Tornado of the Week com for 18"" x 1SV," seat. tension, .and height.' Fabric Swivel Arm Chair. Comfort 'for lyling. 4 box drawers full-
completions pn iwo "passing attempts. has a 3"contoured cushion ,' seal' II 19" square. ; vinyl back guests .and extra' ...II'n' suspension tile drawer and
Goodge scrambled away from 'Dog Fabric seat. matches vinyl, la 18'V x 14'/
defenders for 18 yards and Randy Senior Kevin 'Reddish, BradfordHigh's (Reddish's nickname) "at two positions back and ..U"'fJIomt' bask and frame with walnut, arm. with 3" fabric seal and walnut. locking device./ 60" x 30" wood-. -
with.' a" c....... Sides of back roll arma. Easily" assembled.' grain' plastic' top has. sell-edge
draw tackler all linebacker and noseman, rests. Easy 2" ball bearing
leading
churned 23 a
Parado yards on long
year are protected by a clear Vinyl)( 'easier Seals.. 3" ol Black (Of2l-BK.fS) extending, over front and sides
before the drive coughed to an end at and part-time offensive lineman, woe Defensive Coach Jimmy Thomas shield' .' Brown. (Df4310KBHfS of
the Live Oak 20. Kenny Clark came on Tornado of the Week honors for the ,I{ noted.. "He did a good job at both of Black, :()&.';'-._..-..."_-,,s,' ,. ",; contoured Black (DEf cushion 20-BK-FSl( comlort. podeSI.1.32-( .WP
to try to tie the game from 35 yardsout second time this season with his PI II them, in fact he probably was more Gold IDE*'2100-fS) Brown (IOet-20 OKBN fSI TinlDEd::124 74.WK1
but his kick saded off to the left. In last week's loss to Live Oak. effective at noseman. He Just came

The Bulldogs were held again by Reddish was In on 12 tackles to up with some" good plays and really. j 40
the Reddish-led Tornado defense. But good hits. "
his team-leading total for the year"He's ;
the Tornadoes fumbled after accep-, been our most consistent foot} Reddish was tabbed as Defensive '. ,'"' .
ting a short Live Oak punt at the 'Dog ball player. all year and he was our Lineman of the Week while Emmett . ... .. .
41, and the Suwannee team pushed 64 Watkins was named best Defensive
most consistent football player :'
yards to up their lead. Two first Back and Mike Teston and Mike Jordan : :! hX : : .
against Live Oak BHS Head Coach
downs on the ground preceded the 35 shared the Offensive Back .. .1 '. ; I
David Hurse said of Reddish. ,
I
award for Offensive
award. No
yard OlIver-to-Ford pass. The 'Dog
'. '
kick failed but the hosts, searching "This week we played Cat Linemen was given. n ..... ,

Bradford Put the Ball Up Last Week. slung the ball It time last completing 184.57e4 498.2281 '
week s. a* BUS added MLffEGMTWH$ IMC TAX KTfMS
Tornado quarterback Bill Goodge. In white with the ball! the pass and the l-formatkm to Its offensive scheme .
.

n Lady Tornadoes won one
: ,
Santa Fe's high-leaping Lady her shot ricocheted well off the court. ++ and lost one In last week's District
Raiders fed DES a steady of diet of Teamate Terri Thomas didn't give up + 5 Tournament in Gainesville. ;'
spikes and wore down the Lady Tor- on the ball, chasing it Into the stands Here Lorraine Bans sets a hot
nadoes 19-13 15-8 In the District and sending it back Into play with with Terri Thomas left and Vaun
S-AAA, volleyball semifinals at Lisa Alvarez dumping the ball{ back da Brown.right,, watching.
I' Gainesville Buchholz last Thursday.. over. Even that story didn't have a I
y The Lady Raiders, who when In top good ending for BHS for Santa Fe / 11r1.Zialrw
form barrage the opponent with a won the point.In .
spike on nearly all third hits went on Wednesday' first round win
to win the District title the next night BUS was never threatened as Hope
with a bard-fought IH,7.15.1IH4 vic- Jackson served H straight points to l
tory over Buchholz and then won the lead the win. Brown and Thomas both
Region title IW 15-t over Ocala. served four points and Alvarez 3
against the Lady Bulldogs. -' .
Vanguard. Tuesday night, moving \:
their overall record to 252. .f

first after game.an emotion-crushing In the Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist.REGULAR .

BHS foil behind 6-2 In the opener as
Dena Cherry and Felicia Black ham
mered down spikes for Santa Fe but
Thomas shot back a deep spike and
Lorraine Bass served three winnersas

lead deadlock the at Bradford 9-8.and then girls grabbed pulled into their an first 8-8 I I I II I I I l 1

11-10 A Tracy but the Hankerson favored serve Lady.Raiders made it .. ,

pulled back ahead at 1311. Vaunda
Brown stopped that surge blocking a
spike by Black to give the serve backto
BUS and two Hope Jackson ji I I IjIi I
deliveries knotted the score at 13.-13.
But, Santa Fe's Cherry spiked for
sideout and Black sizzled two low
serves that dove between BHS.
defenders to win the game 15-13.
The momentum swung sharply _
away from the BUS girls after the '
DIET
near-miss game one. Santa Fe built or _
up leads of 9-1 and 11-4 in the second PEPSI _
game and won 15-6 despite a couple of
I good plays at the net by Brown and a TYLENOL PERT PANTYHOSE VANISH I
one fabulous recovery by Bradford. COLA Light comfortable control Choice
I I The play to remember came when TABLETS SHAMPOO 12-oz..pop-topcans LIMIT of sizes' A colors. BOWL CLEANER.
Black bombed a spike down for what Non-asplnn pain,
a looked like a sure winner. Hope Regular 1 .
/3 OFF
Jackson somehow dug the ball up but of strength 100. LIMIT Bottle 1 14915.01.bollie. 'ACKJ149 REGULAR PRICES 8SeDlslinlectsasrellel.

age divisions In the race which had a coming: borne In
__ male and female running 5,000 meters 26:18 and 2C:20 plus a few local pickups from Starke Football r
Youth and will be each to make i respectively. against a similar crew from Macclen
Basketball playecf 3:15: and 4 p.m. up the teams.
Sign-Ups at the Old Armory. 13-year-old Carle Coburn 'and 10-14 Year Olds|
Underway Practice for 11-13 year olds will be 14-year-old Paul McKinney combined It's Starke Rec. Vs. ny.Men's
The Slarke Recreation Department held on Tuesday Dec. 2 and Thurs for a 43:38 time and first place In the Basketball The Oilers and Dolphins wA winners
Is Just about ready to start its 1980-81 day.Dec.4.Games will begin on Dec. 20-29 age group(combined age)while Macclenny Next WeekA in flag football last Thurfay,
Nov. 24
youth basketball season with 9 starting at 3:15 p.m. Jill Williams 7. and John Crews. 10 week full of competition between Meeting r
registration lasting through All games will held In the Old Armory relayed to first place in the 0-19 age the Starke Rec. Department and its The Starke Recreation DepartmentIn Nov. s- J
DeCember 2. {across from Bradford High. division with a 50:46: total time. counterpart In starts Monday conjunction with Community Oilers 18.Bteekrt*
The program will be for boys and Other Roadrunner tandems were: when two teams of 7-9 old Education plans to have a men's Dan Duffy and Andy Nguy connected -
girls! with age groups being 7-10 and Roadrunners Go Linda DeWitt 13 and George Bowen flag football players from year Starke basketball league this winter. on two TD's and Ngufi hit
11-13. Age determining date is As CouplesIn 26. second In fife 30-39( group and travel to Macclenny to take on Baker An organizational meeting will be Timmy Nugent with another the
November 15, 1980. eighth overall with a 39:02 combination : County teams.The games which will held Monday night Nov.24, at 7 p.m. Oilers broke up a < flrst-ha tan-
hene!Is no charge for the program Gainesville ; Polly Griffis, a, and George include the Colts and Cowboys from at the Old Armory and It is Important doff to win last Thursday. I
but children must wear tennis or 12 members of the Bradford Crews, second In the 20-29's with a Starke plus all stars from the other that anyone interested in fielding a Alvin James ran 30 yards let up
basketball shoes. Roadrunner Club 45:11 effort; and Lynn Loper 16,and local teams, start at 4. team be at the meeting. the Steeler score a 5 yard run Rob I
competed in the
Practice for 7-10 year olds will be Florida Track Club Couples Henry Cooper third In the 20-29 group-' Play continues: all week. All Information. rules fees etc. Spltze. r
Monday, Dec. 1, and Wednesday Gainesville last weekend. Relay in with a 53:13 time. The"Toilet will be discussed. League play wiltbegin I
Dec. 3. Games beginon December 8. Two Roadrunner Club members Andy Lewis 9, and Bowl" Is scheduled Wednesday a In January and end in mid- Dolphins:30.Rams
r r pairs won their Eric Lane 10. ran without oartner game between the Recreation staff March.. John David Francis scored: limes

\ I I .!!I,
.
.
I Raised
.. : : .' vely
.
r!. \ ,
I "
f" .' i "
Clerk Linda Robinson announced to the Council that i he had been con-
!
\ "c""
f'. ., :. tacted by the Sheriff's Office about
It ,",, ,.. the City Council that the millage for
t tf1" ," : :. the City of Brooker was administratively the warning light on the watertower
\ !: ..1 raised by Tax being out. Miller said that the Federal
iJ. 'i "'""'..';", Assessor Jimmy Alvarez to ;9.38 Aviation Administration 'would fine
I / ;.j1 If the not
'I. .41'1,'; mills. the town light was repaired
J This Increase will raise the same very soon. .
I amount of money, $36,701, for the city Engineer Kelly said that he knew
....... which had been received last year in about the problem and that a painter
'" .. light of the Increase in the homestead scheduled to do touch-up work on the
'. exemption from $5,000 to $15,000 tower would check the 1 lights'when he
which cut the city tax roll. The new was up there this week.
millage rate Is not a tax increase and Kelly said that he had looked at the
no further action Is required of the light with his binoculars and it ap-
y tit council. peared that it had either been shot or -
The millage rate was 2.54 mills. else someone had climbed the tower
The council unanimously agreed to and knocked It over.
rescind an earlier ruling that if a "What we need Is some lights up
member missed a scheduled meeting there before something happens, I
1d that that member would not be paid stated Councilman Steve Nipper.
that month. In its place was Responding to the situation was
substituted the new ruling that only If Councilman Gene Melvin, who
r three regularly scheduled meetings volunteered to climb the tower on
were missed would the councilmannot Wednesday afternoon to check the

be paid. lights.
I Ii !"; .The new pay policy was made Noting that the situation of having'
i YI"t retroactive to the beginning of the farmers going to any hydrant and get
fiscal year In October. ting water for agricultural purposes
Painting up a Storm "One of the best advantages of put- was having the hydrants damaged as
.t I Special Olympian Cindy Cataldo. at left, takes a .put up outside the Middle School gym by the BitS ting In the newer, higher capacity fire well as the possibility of having the I
V break from the basketball paint on the wall mural Art Club. Art Club member Terry Powell watches. hydrants is the reduction in the Insurance water system contaminated by

1.. rates which will probably offset chemicals, moved the Council to r
\ i the increase in the water begin planning to permanently

\ ./ Special Olympians Shoot HoopsBasketball rates.."said engineer Jerome Kelly change the situation. The City Clerk
when asked about the installation of a was asked to contact the Supervisor ,

i Basketball competition was the order of the day for some 80 participants last Thursday, Nov. 6,as the plug In the Shady Oaks subdivisionarea. of the Farmers Market for assistancein
.. placing a permanent source of
Magic for retarded citizens moved into its ninth year in Bradford County with the :
Olympics
program
I Joyown navigate through the cone barriers In biggest turnout ever. As usual, the new water system and agricultural water with the appropriate
I competition its components were the major topic state'required one-way I
the
dillniz
The local competition held at the Bradford Middle School gym included entrants ef discussion at the regularly scheduled valves. ..
: from Bradford High School, the Middle School, Starke and Brooker Elementary meeting.. Citing his assistance to Alachua I
) Schools, and local group homes including Volunteers of America, Stepping Stone, and final decision of the Council was to County Authorities In their making a I
Sunshine Acres. delay the setting of the plug until it Is $2.8 million drug case along with a I
tr determined if there is enough money separate confiscation of a three acre .
The event served as a practice session for many of the entrants,who will be going to left in the water system funds to acc- field of marijuana Town Marshal
I 1 Lake City Saturday, Dec. 6, for District competition in the Special Olympics program, comodate it. Jerry Miller reported these highlightsto
Ro P which leads up to international competition in many sports. Further news was that the remain- the Council. ,
+ a'4r, 1 J4 l ing 12 hydrants were almost impossible Miller also Indicated that the Divi-
lt "The Special Olympic gives retarded citizens the chance to get out and do
program
to set without shutting off water to sion of Youth Services and a numberof
things other people are doing County Coordinator Andy Jordan said after watchingthe
., the entire town since the contrac- local citizens had approached him
I' games. Thursday that included run,dribble, and shoot competition from different
torPCI, could not locate the cut-off about juvenilles riding around town
..
J1J spots on the basketball court. Also 2 of the 3 local basketball teams that will play at
valves. In order to locate the valves, late at night. Miller explained to the
Districts squared off in a practice game. the Clerk was asked to contact PCI Council that since the City had no
I .. and request a bid from them for fin- curfew law, that there was nothing he
Jordan heads up the Special Olympics committee for the Kiwanis Club, which he
: .. ding the location of the valve boxes. could do about the situation.In .
r4 said is taking over the reins of the Special Olympics locally. Kiwanis and the School
I "a. Board co-sponsored the basketball event, with help from many local groups. "Prior to When the City Clerk receives the the Council the
briefing on ac-
this 3 or 4 people were" running the whole thing here in Bradford. It's just not a 3 or 4 having price estimate a special, the meeting Council agreed called to In. tlvites of the Volunteer Fire Depart

1 1I person job anymore. order to authorize the work done, if ment, Chief George Pierce asked for

I ., Special Olympics has offered a plan to organize locally that Includes somewhere in possible. guidance In disbursing the$5 gratuity
I the neighborhood of 11 volunteer positions and Jordan hopes "we carl fill at least 9 of Town Marshal Jerry Miller advised for each fireman who responded to a
i Au RO"I those positions this year. When we do this we will do a better Job of filling the needs we call. The decision was for the Chief to
have locally and also make It easier on everybody. In the past George Loper and Mary Gospel Business decide who was entitled to the money
Strong have really had to do a lot of work. since it had been authorized by the
Men's Fellowship Council for active members of the
i Both again did a great deal towards last Guard as well. who .
department responded.
week's competition, with Loper serving as Others who helped out with the basket- Meets SaturdayThe
I fL Games Director and Mrs. Strong as Proball event were: Dr. Pete Felos and Joyce Full Gospel Business Men's Responding to Clerk Linda Robin-
Director. Rieherd, who gave free physicals to entrants son's question about women In the
grams is interdenominational
I
Ii ; McDonald's, which donated 150 Fellowship an Volunteer Fire Department, the
of businessmen who working
i are
Jordan added that through Kiwanis Club hamburgers plus cookies and orange group Council unanimously agreed that
for the Lord. Through its business
fund-raisers and greater local volunteer drink; UF Gator basketballer Kenny Me- women were more than welcome in
connections It has International
\ participation he hoped the operation Craney; the Starke Woman's Club; the Jr. the the department.
I ministries world
Many
budget for Special Olympics would greatly Woman's Club; the BHS Art Club; BMS of the countries througout which do not; Further business saw the Council
Increase. "Last year the budget was en- P.E.:teachers; the BMS Beta Club; a 4-H accept ask the City Clerk to forward a letter
.. "1 Calake This With My Eyes Closed" from the School Board and It was group' from Hampton; the Clvltans; missionaries from the denominationshave of agreement to the Clay Electric
already or are being won for
i Even Ida Gator basketball player Km MtCraney couldn't get right around $1,000," Jordan said: "We Presbyterian Youth Group; county Christ through their leaders and the Cooperative, Inc. of Keystone Heights \I
II Brian Ilkon to open his even for the shootinK competition at the hope to get it up to somewhere around Special-Ed teachers; Lori Salazar, who witness of the Christian businessmen.The concerning the status of the franchise '
Special (epics, but Brian had fun just the Ha me. $2,500 this year." The Kiwanis club made signs; BMS Principal Dewey Full Gospel Business Men are not agreement which had been supposedly 'I
: It wastraney's second trip buck to Starke to help with the already donated $150 for registration costs McKinney; and student volunteers from seeking to the established entered into in February. Accor-

i basketba'mpetilion. and money was given by the National the Middle School and High School.to church, but rather oppose to strengthen it by ding to Robinson; there had been
in the and
some mix-up paperwork
Increased support and participation the letter was needed for action by the
of its members locally. Electric Board of Directors during

I : ; Al of Starke to Get 9% Pay Increase month The on Starke the third chapter Saturday meets of each the' Clay their meeting Nov. 24 and 25.

I City Employees month at the Western Steer The salaries of city employeesWillis

Steakhouse at 6.30: p.m. This monthwe Grimes and Paul Prescott were
11 are greatly honored to have.our set and made retroactive to the begin-
: A problejver exclusion of city has received a federal grant to provide be placed in the budget for Im- Dees explained that the plan is to guest speaker, Don Norman.. Rev. ning of the fiscal year in October.
d employees resented by bargaining cities with service at no cost for provements to the city's sewer programs replace two worn/ out lift stations and Norman is a native of South Africa'' Grimes contract was set at $400 per
a I agents not eivmg a nine percent problems of this type. make other necessary repairs.In and is a minister of a church' in month and Prescott's was adopted at
t pay raise farted and minutes of After a brief discussion the com- the electric department the Rhodesia. He has a highly inspiring $100 per month. .
a meeting Itnonth which setup the mission accepted Hardy's offer board authorized the creation of a line testimony about his life in these coun Further action saw the Council

pay raises i corrected Tuesday, foreman's position at a. salary of tries as the comnmunlsts have triedto change its meeting time to 7 p.m.
i Nov. 4, to irde all city employees Bond Trustees $13,111. take. (them over. The Lord has from 7:30: p.m.Concluding .
a by the Starkity Commission. Vice-Mayor Jimmy Crosby The board approved $20,000 for a greatly blessed him and his family, their business, the en-
The matteas called to the attention nominated Brad Carter, son of Brad- special work force to work on city We believe that his testimony will be tire Council of C.J. Stalnaker Chair'
e of the commissioners when ford County Commissioner and Mrs. streets, highways and clean ditches. an Inspiration to you. Reservationsand man, Joe Tolleson, J C. Harrell Gem
Mayor-Corns loner Charles Maxie Carter Jr., to be a bond Crosby pointed out a six man inmate membership Is not required and. Melvin, Steve Nipper, Mayor Blake
I Schaefer pol" 0 t at the Tues. Nov. trustee. work force would be available to the the public Is encouraged to attend our Hamilton and Clerk Linda Robinson

1 4 meeting,thsie Inutes were write Carter is administrative assistant ri 4 4ii' city to assist with the program.. meeting. Dinner. Is at 6:30 p.m. and adjourned with the payment of the
ten up with ord except those to Sonny Strickland, Superintendentat $8,000 was approved to purchase a the speaker will begin at 7:30: p.m. routine bills.
employees rejsi ted by bargaining Florida State Prison. brand new pickup truck for the street

.torney JJVeit, explained that Commissioner Crosby was given Commissioners to finalize the budget OFFICE EQUIPMENTAND
the bargain) agents for the permission by the board to contactthe and present it for final approval at the
employees are. allowed to accept Credit Bureau of Gainesville to next regular meeting of the board
t anything unlet I was previously gather information about possibly Tuesday, Nov. 18.

bargained for. \ turning over past due bills to the ,
It was eJCplai that IBEW local agency for collection. Crosby statedhe SUPPLIES |
1205 of Gaines represents the would report back to the board .3' w x kk r
:
J power plant ei yees and the after he gathers the information. .tai BC NativeIs

.
h department cont has expired so r
he could foresee (problem in gran- .
o ting those emplojfe! the nine percent For $430,000BUD .
t; R+lkt' tly County native Glen Sapp CABINETS
pay raise.' I IWolbert was elected Sheriff of Charlotte County -

P was I liructed to contact 'In" the Tuesday Nov. general election I 2 Drawer Letter
the business ? of the electrical
n age Grant by defeating his former boss for
J
workers union tboard's form him of the .the:Job. r
Reg.935
planemployees raise all city
t nine cent. Lawtey has officially applied for a Sapp lathe son of Mr. and Mrs. L.C.

b a After the matt as clarified, City $4JO.ooo Housing & Urban Develop- Sapp who live on Bayless Highway in ft $11000
Clerk Merrill wards was Inv ment (HUD) grant to improve Bradford County, with Sapp's13yearold .
structed to stri the word excepts streets, drainage, and water lines sister, Angela. ,J'r
from the i minfe- and all city east of the railroad tracks. e L1.
Sappr> running as a Republican,
employees 'wou then get the nine In a unanimous vote Monday night, defeated Incumbent Sheriff Alan
( percent pay, rah Nov. 3, the city commission passed a LaBeau 18,048 votes to 14,271 with the 4 Drawer Letter
resolution and ordinance It
declaring
t I II Va L Lots is submitting a preapphcation to HUD total Including absentee vote.Stipp .

r Local reside ttls McKinney appeared for funds to improve the disadvantaged is a former Starke Police Office .r Reg. 175

t before Je board to ask if area occuppied mostly by blacks. a former deputy with the& Bradford '
1 something coun't be done about Eligible only for use in low Income County Sheriff's Department and Sa\e\ $1400"WW
cleaning up a want lot at Pratt and areas, with incomes ranging from .was a Trooper with the Florida .
Polk Streets In je city that obstructs $6,750 to $10,800, a Community Highway Patrol. He has twice been an
traffic from a oncoming traffic. Development Block Is available I.. Investigator with the State Attorney's. .
d He also asketif a similar problem through HUD.
office In the 8th Judicial Circuit In
at Pratt and p age Streets could be Nobody spoke against the proposalin .. Gainesville and Levy County. Sapp 2 USED LETTER SIZEQ
corrected. I two public hearings last month, and
.j ,. Hit and Run... was an Investigator for Sheriff
The board erred the matter to the grant applications procedures are LaBeau for several year alter
: Utility Direct Merrill Dees who was being followed by the council. Mrs. Clarence Cooper who lives on LaBeau was elected to office In 1976. $
instructed to rtJ out a sollltion to the Tract under the proposed plan encompasses Edwards Road picks up pieces of her
I. problem. some 113 residences on the mailbox after it was run ever and defeated two for the *
He opponents
east side of Lawtey. Streets involvedare destroyed by a truck. The truck back nomination In the first
enonnel Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth ed off got up good speed, but still got Republican and the runoff election last
; The board ccepted an offer by Streets, and Jones, Brown and Lee hung up on the mailbox, Mrs Cooper month.primary:' LaBeau defeated one Office .

John Hardy r the North Central Lanes. says. Democratic opponent to. get the Shop
Florida Reil al Planning Council toa The grant would enable Lawtey to The Coopers think they know who of his party
nomination
assist the cit with updating penonlIel -' spend funds regularly allocated for' the guilty party Is, but so far haven't.
manual and road repair and improvements been able to have anything done by will
updating Job on remaining Sapp take office Tuesday.
1 city streets not covered by local law enforcement agencies or the January 6. 110 W.. Call St. Starke
Hardy espy ned that the NCFRPC the proposed grant. Poit Office..
J '

(he SUPPLEMENT TO BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH. UNIONYn. : ( ...,..... "
The Union County
The LakeMONITOR Region
IL B COUNTY TIMES AND LAKE REGION MONITOR

section November II.B 1980Section '..y:4 Qilrgrapl1 1 TIMES

!
:
W uu______ _

Chicken Supper Planned for. Saturday rt +,/ .': ,

I, .

Salary Raises, More Respect, I

,Urged for COs at Raiforii L '; Rally WIN

propriate institutions, in addition tot -I\ -H
Sen. Pete Skinner
Encouraged by ti
'Florida State "extra hazardous" prepared last year that would have + .
Prison,as '
and Rep. Frank Williams, both of S1rf't lorIDA
and that all Correctional Of- allocated $3 million for raises, but STJ11f
whom pledged their all-out "the Governor said he wasn't in- A I'RI.... ,
ad-
Concerned ficers at those institutions receive '" {f"t .
members of CCCO (
.J
ded compensation in sufficient terested in dealing" with the issue at '1 &
Ii'
Citizens for Correctional Officers)
that time and therefore would ,
amount "to recognize them for the probably ()
moved forward on two fronts this face." veto the action. Those raises e.:..
daily dangers they .
week in their fight to gain better pay .It'
of the Governor's
are one top j
and a better Image for Correctional The petition also recommends that priorities now, the Lake City senator VNHA 1, ,' .MVO'
Officers in Florida's prison system. all correctional officers, classification added. ,",.;')1&-............,;1
officers, medical personnel, and ..........:.. .
Speaking to a tense and frequently others assigned to work the 4 p.m. to Skinner said his Idea of a pay raise "
applauding crowd that filled the 12 a.m.and the 12 a.m. toll a.m.shifts is an approximate$2,000 hike
a year
Raiford Community Center to receive additional compensation that would bring correctional officer ,.
overflowing last Friday night, both (shift difference). "We recommendthat pay to$12,500 a year, the same as that
legislators promised pay raises and this salary increase plan also in-
of a beginning Florida
better working conditions for thestate's r } clude provisions for longevity pay 'patrolman. Those at "certain Highway 7-S/urto(.fmyMes: age
unarmed COs who say they comparable to the federal pay scale, specified Institutions" would receivean
risk their lives every day they enter and that the pay plan recognize.the additional "high hazard' ," Mary Phillips and Cathy Gcraghty model new T-shirts. on sale at Friday's
the prison gates.Correctional. value of experience and training of Skinner! added. pay rally In support of "unarmed" underpaid correctional officers In Florida's
officer wives, correctional officers at the super- prison system.
spearheading the militant group, visory level. Example: lieutenant, The senator also discussed major
started circulating petitions Mondayto correctional security chief, shift changes in the of court
process Inmates who are armed with knives, other We could have
be sent to the Governor and other supervisors, and correctional officer sentencing under new guidelines zip guns, and other homemade investigator. "
chief I through V, by Including themIn given him the record.
state officials, and scheduled a rallyat which would set forth specific weapons. We have to take being call-
Sheriff John Whitehead's Union this and all future pay plans as penalties for crimes to be followed by
ed sub-human names to our face and "A lot of problems are with the
County farm at 4 Saturday,Nov. I compensation for their services andas Florida judges. disparities "
p.m. Many occur even worse abuses,and all we have to Legislature and the Governor Rep.
15, where chicken will be sold Incentive for lower ranks, as wellas under the of
suppers present system protect ourselves are our wits and our Williams said in summing up.
to help finance CCCO activities.The to provide a better retention of sentencing, which contribute to low "
feet. He asked, "Where Is Girardeau "Politicians understand a vote, and
TeWngltie Story qualified personnel. morale among inmates. He then his ? will listen
getting Information He comes they to those who can
asks that basic
petition the pay Sen. Skinner, a member of the blasted the report of a House committee deliver that
out after hours and talks only to the vote. It's going to take beIng
Correctional Officer I be in-
scale of a Crusading widow of Jim Welch, senate committee corrections, dissolved but headed the
on pro- (now ) at sorriest inmates. To my knowledge, involved In politics. You all have
creased by a minimum of $200 per FSP employee slain by a death row bation and parole, told this group, time by Rep. Arnett Girardeau of he has never Interviewed me or any the power."
month, and that other pay scales be Inmate, tells of her campaign to limit "There will be a pay raise for correctional Duval County, criticizing prison ad-
commensurate. The petition further appeals for Inmates sentenced to elec- personnel; I can guarantee you ministration and calling for the
asks that the..next legislative sessions tric chair. that." Skinner said he had a bill resignation of -
( 1-1-r slat) deli nat.the a Wainwright."The
P' .w.v. g P tions Secretary Louie L. .
report represents the frustration
I 5 Brooker of certain House members whollayen't
in
Charged Burglary, KidnappingFive been able to get rid of Wainwright -
and I don't give the report
much "Skinner said.
have been Hamilton, 21, of Brooker. James credibility,
Brooker men arrested Rogers was then placed in a dog box
for ordering two other men, Ercel Hamilton is also charged dwtth and transported to Brooker. .
Bennie Davis and Earl Rogers, from aggravated assault of Bennie Davis. Sheriff's deputies headed by Lt. Lauding the objectives of the group
their home at gunpoint and taking The five men were involved in an Glen A. Moore, arrived on the scene Rep. Frank Williams of Starke said, I
Rogers to Brooker in a dog box. altercation with Davis and Rogers, and Rogers was freed from the dog VThls is the beginning of a movement
Charged with burglary and kidnap- according to a spokesman from the box according to the SA spokesman. that"can become something really I
ing are: Alvin Earl Todd 26, a Lake state attorney's office in Starke. big. He predicted the CCCO cam-
Butler native; James Terrance Bass, All five men arrested were arraigned paign for fair treatment and better
21, of Brooker; Thomas Blake The five men went to the residenceof before Bradford County Judge pay for Correctional Officers would
Hamilton 26, of Brooker; James Rogers and Davis at Rt.l, Box 288, EUie S. Sanders who set bond at spread statewide and nationally. "As
Ercell Hamilton, Rt.lr Box 12, Brooker, and ordered them out of the $5,000 on each charge for Bass, T.B. long as you sit down and don't express
Brooker and Zedra Marvin house at gunpoint. Hamilton, J.E. Hamilton, and Z.M. yourselves,you're"going to get what's
dished out to you, Williams warned.

L-..
Frank Camp,a prison investigator,
said, "The Governor had his work day
deal. I suggest that members of the

'SUPER"GAS I i '- ,Legislature wprkoneweek T-IIr the

" I prison system, unarmed and. facing

s a

: MILEAGE Hamilton. Todd's bond was set at
$1,050 on each charge but he Is being Legislators Speak lip
held in the Bradford County jail for 10
days at the request of the Parole and
Probation office in Starke as Todd is State Senator Pete Skinner tells packed house, "There'll be a pay raise for
on probation at the present time. The correctional personnel. I can ." Seated on rostrum were
SAVERS others have posted bond and have (from. left) Union County Sheriff John Whitehead, State Representative Frank p
been released from Jail. Williams Rev. O.D. Giles of Starke. CCCO president Martha Nettles Pat
Welch wife of slain correctional officer.

1980 FORD FIESTA i

((38 MPG Highway) i

I
44 I

Air, AM Radio>>

4-Speed Overdrive WSW Tires, Front Disc Brakes

.

r list $5941.00

$5695

_? STANDING

ROOM ,. .,
o
ONLY

4 At Raiford
,
Rally
t ts

I

"' ..

I

7 it stock ..x
'

Three Strikes...... but He's Not Out Of Prison 1

1980 PINTO PONY !

MPG Florida State Prison Inmate> Ken- Davis was one of 10 Inmates who A week later Davis was apprehended -
((33
Highway
) neth Wayne Davis 25, was thwartedIn escaped from FSP last August 9 dur- at the Indiana State Fair where he
a third escape attempt early Monday ing two separate escapes In the was working as a carnival employee.
AM Radio, Defaxe Wheel Coven, $4315 coO Nov. 10, when a routine, largest breakout In the prison's Eight of the nine Inmates) who !
night count showed him missing 'history. escaped with Davis have been recap.
Radial Tires, rated Bass Disc from the T-wtng ..u.. Davis was free for 17 days and got tured. Only Harvey Michael McElroy
Brakesdlthz Inspection of the perimeter fence as far as Indiana, leaving. a string of remains at large from the August
es Tax-Tag & Title showed it had not been cut. showing stolen cars In his path. escape.
Davis was still inside the compound. About 10 days after the Aug S Another escape attempt by Davis
Davis was found unarmed and escape Davis and two other. FSP .Occurred: 1V*years ago in which Davis
without provisions, .on the) roof 45 escapees were caught outside an Indiana was caught In the parking lot In front
... TerwillegarL. minutes after he was found missing. convenience store, but Davis of the prison. '
When found. Davis was sitting and managed t to escape while police were Davis Is serving 23 yean for rob
leaning against a cooling vent He handcuffing his two companions. bery from Dade County ''i
surrendered without. protest, prison

Starke, dietf late Monday following Tuesday, Nov. 4, at his home follow
brief Illness. ing a brief illness.
Born In Alabama,Mrs. Griffis move Mr. Rowe was a student at
and a corrections officer since ISO Death Row Inmates
The of Corrections
Department for elsewhere In the in-
ed to Starke when she was a Bradford-Union Vo-Tech School: In ficers duty
young (DOC) has agreed to reduce the three lawsuits were filed by eight In- The three lawsuits filed by the local' stitution. <
girl. She was affiliated with the Pine Starke. mates last May.Secretary Public Defender's\ office in behalf of
'C?number of Inmates in Florida State Continued screening of inmates to
his Mr.
Valley Congregational Church. Survivors include: parents
V Prison, but not as many as ordered by Wainwright submitted a the inmates charged the prison try to identify those who might be
Include of Merritt
Survivors stepdaughter and Mrs. Morris Rowe
: one to Judge Green agreeing to system is Incapable of protecting In-
\Judge R.A. Green, Jr.,according to a suitable for transfer to less secure
of
Pauline Island. keep
Prokopowics
report filed in Circuit Court here Monday the prison population below 1,000 mates from each other. -
Keystone Heights; five sister-In-laws, Funeral services were conducted at prisons.Random
of a "good faith" effort to Wainwright pledged the steps betaken
Nov. 10. shakedowns of cells to cut
-
Liza Silcox, Susie Milliard, Alice 1:30 Friday Nov. 7 at the First study
p.m A Inmate 22 the violence at the prison and in an effort to reach a suitable
limit new corrections -
1,000 contraband
Swain, Sarah Reynolds, all of Starke, Baptist Church in Merritt Island with down on Including
officers,the closing of two wingsof make a report to the' court with settlement to the suits.These steps Include homemade knives and that have
and Mrs. Gladys Ross of Orlando; burial in Brevard Memorial Garden guns
and a host of nieces and nephews, Cemetery in Cocoa, Fla. Archie Tan- the maximum security prison,ran- 'recommendations td cure the ; : figured In the violence. .
shakedowns, and screening of Inmates violence problem.Wainwright The addition of 22 new correctional ,
several and Funeral Home was in charge of dom Adoption of a plan to obtain national -
grandchildren great ner
for transfer to other prisons, stated In the report thatfull officers by the end of this week to Increase accreditation for all 24 of thestote's
grandchildren. arrangements.Mrs. DOC compliance with Judge Green's of confinementcells '
conducted all are promised by Secretary supervision major prisons.
Funeral services were Lessle Lee Silcox: Louie Lee Wainwright.Low recommendations, which include the and a request to the Florida
Pine Wednesday, Nov. 12, at 2:30 p.m.Church at Mrs. Lessie Lee Silcox, 83, of salary has been cited by Wainwright 750-lnmate limit, would be Legislature for more money for addi-
with Rev.Valley David Congregational Hodges officiatingand Starke, died early Thursday morning as the cause of high turnoverand undesirable or difficult from a tional staffing In the next two-year "Good things are twice n' .
Rev. Junior Thornton assisting following a brief Illness. lack of training of correctional of- management and financial. standpoint budget period beginning July I, 1981. good when they are short.
Mrs. FSP. The closing of two wings of the
in in Born In Putnam County ficers at Baltatar Grecian
Burial
was Evergreen Cemetery Silcox lived most of her life In Starke. Judge Green last Oct. 3 ordered Monday,Nov. 10,records show FSP prison as a result of the cut In inmate
Bradford with Archie Tanner
Funeral County Home In charge of ar She was a member of the Bethel Baptist DOC to reduce population of the max- Inmate population at 988, including population,. freeing correctional of
Church of Starke. imum security prison by 372 Inmates>
rangements.Mrs. ----- ------
Survivors include: two sons, from 1,122 to 750,within 10 days. DOC
William "Bill" Silcox, Sr. and Ray filed an appeal with the First District
Silcox, both of Starke; two daughters, Court of Appeals In Tallahassee
.Allie M. Driggers Mrs. Mellie Garcia, Starke and Mrs. which delayed the order for 45 days.
Mrs. Allie Mathews Driggers 91, Bertice Moncelli of Park Forest, Illinois That deadline will be Tuesday Nov. Look for the RainbcMtSomething :
Lake Butler, died Monday night In ; 15 grandchildren and 10 great 25.
Union General Hospital after an extended grandchildren. The order to set the 730-inmate cap
Illness. Funeral services were conducted at was ordered by Judge Green In an effort
Born In Flemington, Fla, Mrs. 2 P.M. Sunday Nov. 9 at Bethel Baptist to effect safer conditions than Is In store for all of the drea around us. And we
Driggers lives most of her life In Church with Rev. J.C. Saunders those which took the lives of four in- Guaranty Federal customers, will. Soon we will be one of
Union County area. She was a officiating. Burial was in Kingsley
member of the First Baptist Churchof Lake Cemetery,Clay County with Archie ..... ... ..... present and future. More the top 100 associations Inexperience
Lake Butler. Tanner Funeral home In chargeof more services w r r the nation with a billion
Survivors Include: three daughters, arrangements. REWARDLOST and more money to build dollars of financial strength!
Mrs. Allie Mae Kelly, Starke, Mrs. new homes. and security
Hilah Dukes and Mrs. Rose E. We Intend to keep IN So look for the rainbow
McNabb, both of Lake Butler; two
sons,Judge A.L.Driggers and Donald 2 AKC registered boNert. Mat, 8 mot. pace with the growth where your fortune grows.
Driggers, both of Lake Butler; one old female 2 yrt. old. Hampton Lake
sister, Mrs. W.B. Flewellen of ana, both brindle wA hte! marking
Hastings, Fla.; 10 grandchildren and Call 468-1512. after 5 p.m. or 373-3430
10 great grandchildren. from 7 a.m.-S p.m.
Funeral services will be held today Charles Wesley, the methodist Itpd 11/13.
(Thursday), Nov. 13, at 11 A.M. in wrote 6500 hymni. ,
Lake Butler First Baptist Church i
with Rev. Melvin J. Owen officiating. ,
-- a wvr.c P c ,7 t< 3 .n > b < ;s IoM H
Interment will follow in Dekle I
Cemetery with Archer Funeral HomeIn $YY 1 \1,,
charge of arrangements. Archie Tanner : I'i' "
In lieu of flowers contributions may
be made to: Florida Baptist Childrens
Funeral Home
Home, P.O. Box 1653, Lakeland,
Florida 33802. {vi
58 Faiths Archie M. Tanner! ,

...... i
I ""' a uaranty
Lloyd Thornton All -. -." L.FD. '#' '"'

Lloyd Thornton, age 37, died Mon- --' -.... -., ::::-. QCs rre
day night in the Bradford County ....r._....I'_ }...--.
Hospital Starke. ., -- 1"
Born in Lake City, Fla., Feb. 13, tComp.t.
1943, Mr. Thornton moved to the d e
Starke area 4 years ago from Savings and Loan Association
Houston, Texas. At the time of his
death, he lived in Keystone Heights.Mr. I

As Car Crashes::F.' Hit By Car on 301A Gainesville treatment where of possible she was spine admittedfor In-

A Melrose mari was not injured in a juries,a broken leg, and other bruises
one-vehicle accident with $1,000 70-year-rural Keystone Huts and cuts.
damage done to his compact car, woman has been No citation<< was Issued by
Saturday, Nov. 8, at 8:40 p.m., 3.2 Gainesville after she was struck by a Patrolman W. K. Mcintire after he
miles south of Keystone Heights on car as she walked across US-301 at conducted an investigation of the ac-
SIM1. Edwards( Road In Starke on Friday. cident.
7 z7zs Is Florida Highway Patrol records Nov.7,at 8:20: p m., with $30 damage
show a 1970 Volvo sedan operated by to the car Involved.Police .
Bruce Nelson Bays, 31,< of Melrose records( show a 1976
was southbound on SR-21left, the Chevrolet car operated by Curtis IFUL THEATRE!
highway, travelled 120 feet in'the James Colston 18,of Starke,was nor- ,
ditch, struck a culvert,went airborne' thbound on US-301 when pedestrianEdith
28 feet, landed sideways and rolled Herman, 70, of Rt. I, Box 522A,
over Z'/I times landing on its wheels. Keystone Heights crossed US-301 Stance 964-5451
Trooper D. C. Roberts cited Bays ,and walked Into the path of the car.
for reckless driving.) Herman was taken by rescue unit to
Fri. Sat. & Sun.MEMO.
-

38-year-old rural Hampton man a horse trailer, driven by Ernest J. the right side of 'It. anti struck the .
was hospitalized as the result of Injuries Dowllng 81, of Starke, and a 1978 Williamson car ( 100- Slartta a Keystone. Mights. ) Fri.,_ Sat., Sun. & Mon.
sustained in a three-vehicle accident Chevrolet sedan operated by Edward \COLD ttaer & Soda
Tuesday,Nov. 10,at 12:20: p.m. Douglas\ Williamson, 23, of Hampton, Records show Prevatt struck the Cameron MitchellIn
on US-301 two-tenths of a mile south of were all going south on US 301.Prevatt windshield and his chest; struck the **. Beer ........49* ,
Starke with $8,400 damage to the passed the Williamson ear steering wheel. He was taken to Brad-
*
vehicles involved. 'overtaking Dowling's truckhorsetrailer. I ford County Hospital where he was ,Martha White, Flour ,99 ,.. sere .......2(9( *
Florida Highway Patrol records Dowling slowed and turned treated for facial Injuries,and bruises Without
show a 1980 Honda sedan operated by left into the median crossover. around the chest-and was admittedfor Parkay Margarine .59 r-\"Qlud\1llis.r\ Warning.plus.
Glen WIlliard Prevatt, 36, of Hampton Records show Preyatt ran into the observation,according to the FHP \
!, ; a 1979 Ford pickup truck pulling rear of the horse trailer bounced off report.. rtTrooper Zip Top Sardines. ...39 1Mof $269 .

Department.A 1979 Lincoln sedan, operated by PHOTO COUPON
$4,400 damage was recorded when Richard Servit 16 of Clearwater, rAlEAGLEIIIISETI
two cars collided In the Bradford was making a left turn failed to stop 4 19ci
Square Shopping Center parking lot In for a red light, and hit a i960 :
Starke on Saturday Nov. 8, at 12:01 Chevrolet truck driven by Wilson E. DEVELOPING &

p.m., with no one injured. J. Gene McKinney, 42, of Gainesville, with PRINTING SPECIAL!
Police records show a 1977 Chrysler in the Ml
right rear. riEap. 20f p. 34 Blip. p.
sedan operated by Bonny Vanessa No citations were issued after Lt. 'CHRISTMAS BB
2.29 3.39 3.99 5.99
Williams, 25, of Gainesville, was M. L. Sibley conducted an investigation -
heading east on a through-lane to of the accident. txOuattfontya-C23-ASA400Fllm. B
US-301 in the shopping center and a Coupon Must Aeconpany rOn
1971 Chevrolet sedan driven by Nor- Brooker Woman
ma Gatlin Rhoden, 29, of RU 2, Box '
Gets 4 YearsA
low, Starke, was heading east also on
a through-lane to, Edwards Road 20-year-old Brooker woman was sow orrroKaeY
when the front of the Rhoden car sentenced to four years in state prison tj otwn r.K1tl safe Thursday Friday &Saturday!
struck the Williams car in the right Monday, Nov. 10, for battery of a u t i.

.
Sgt. Leonard Ball Investigator for sergeant for every two wings, 'Ball\ 1
Florida State Prison,wrote this papera says. "Each shift has approximately OVER 32 STYLES
letter correcting some Items in 3 officers each, and out of these officers
which he stated he was misquoted in there are five tower officers TO CHOOSE FROM!
the Oct.23,I960 paper In an article: en- two outside security officers. This
titled "FSP Operation reported Nor- leaves only 19 officers to supervise 1.00 \ FROM THE NO. I MAKERIt
mal since Saturday." 1,100 of the most dangerous inmatesin 1 MEN'S NYLON PLUSH FASHION I WOVEN POLYESTER
"I said that correctional officers the Florida Correctional system. SURFER JACKET KNIT SWEATERS DRESS SLACKS
allowed to a can of "When asked which was worse o 2.91
are not even carry
mace with them," Ball says. That Vietnam or Florida State Prison, I 7.88 10.88 10.88
some Inmates love it at Florida State stated at least In Vietnam you had a goo"FM Discount. stores to featuring a!area as SET OUTDOOR, WAS.Mr.LIGHT....... .. ....8.97
don* TV dolls. Import close and """"''''''''''''
to back with. I
and the of them are weapon fight However >** .ALL FIRST QUALITY FORMERLY 2MO
Prison majority American doses Mvw of IIMM bMuUM doM
only interested in breathing, eating, feel the officers have not been given MM out botoro Om ChrMmM MOOK binlrw. 100 oil.it. ** .....;..:..........,.........2.97: .
the support they need or rate." So, now U she Mm to layaway and SAVI AN or-rpollont nylon Classic styled, soft chenille knit Pleat quality assorted :bl.ndtI
BOX) OP U CHRISTMAS CARDS.
and"I stated that' each shift should This Telegraph regrets the mis- EXTRA 10*o/our tow amount ortOMl AMortod doMons.........................,......1.00 hood w'inip In Ironl.ilpp.roa 2 poek.M coll.r., nock pullover Euyeoro with long,SM.L.XL.Wowoo. w ."oiy.lghlloQ'eat.Fashion i ,Scuds,mon d.tlllng..>2 a-and 40.

have ((3) officers to a wing, and a quotes.. f
a' S4-!

District !Court Dissolves

I Profitt Execution Stay

I I

U.S. Magistrate Thomas G. Wilson
Judge W. Terrell Hodges Issued the conducted a hearing in September
stay of execution June 28 1979, one 1979 and Profitt was given a new hearing
day before Profitt's execution, which In state court July 7,1980 where he
had been scheduled for June 27,1979.In was given another chance to show

why he should not be put to death.Profltt's .

had been the appeal denied It adequate was argued representation Profitt- Florida legal case in was that a landmark his death In 1.39, 2.67 SALE PRICC 19.83 pSIce14.83 VELOUR SHIRTS CLASSIC SHIRTS DENIM VEST MEN'S.PAJAMAS
appealed all the to
sentence was way
by his attorney during the trial the U.S. Supreme Court where the WAS)**:* wASaeT ,Notre EAQLI'S 1 V' 6.93 6.94 14.88 6.88
and .
later sentencing phase.A 1888' DISCOUNT
Tool will Two 1-01.|ua>In OHy- DISCOUNT
proven
death sentence was' upheld under 2.88 OUR DISCOUNT PRICE
reduce oil consum510 wrry OMy-IO-Moro PRICE PRICE FORMERLY 4TM: OUR DISCOUNT PRICE OUR DISCOUNT PRICE
Florida's new death penalty law. Lion K n.On. pscltps '. IMVM' l Western I k- / loA In .
V-nick long > Long ityto
U.S. district court judge dissolvedthe A previous death penalty law had LESS REBATI *.AM REBATE2.00-;: Ml I, color combos. S XL. trim. 1000v ylon.red. ., ..,m.n.8.M, .%c oo tony l.g.I.. ,.:r::.
.
Cogkware savings : .0.II
been ruled unconstitutional and the
stay of execution of death row inmate YOUR
Charles William Profitt by re- Florida Legislature rewrote the law 13.88 : 10.88 = fL' .
it In 1972.:A number of COST COST
jecting a petition writ of habeas cor- and passed .. rlL
other states have patterned new ALUMINUM 'r .
pus Friday, Nov. 7. e e
However, the order is expected to death. penalty laws after the Florida COOKWAME SET
be appealed to the 5th U.S. Circuit set and have also had their death "
14a88
Court of Appeals in New Orleans,. penalty laws upheld' by the nation's
Louisiana. highest r jurt. 10" tenon fry pan. t i
ql.. J ql. 4 ql. uue*.
........ -.m._ ... ......_ ."' __ "'" 'DA.._ L- pant wild oov.".

Saturday while 23 were downed by 714 bucks, a 4-polnt, a spike and a hog in ner" is still available to Individuals,,. will give sportsmen In the area a

hunters Sunday. Other kill totals for the first three days of the new season. clubs, church and civic groups. chance to put the traditional bird on A series' of turkey shoots will be

the weekend read: 4 does, 6 hogs, 13 Add on a hog killed by his 10 year old Call Carol Barnauskas 431-1511 or qualified staff will be available to the table November 27 without held on 11 dates at Kingsley Lake with

fox squirrels 5 quail 100 cat squirrel son Billy Jay Sanford and the San- Bonnie Whitley 490-8375 for details. work with participants on an In- another strain on the family budget. the first set for Saturday. Nov. 13 All

and bobcat. fords have two freezers full of game. LBES PTO la accepting donations dividual basis for a more satisfying The first shoot on schedule Club will be of shoots will start at:2 p.m. across from
sponsored by Employees
Marlon Denmark oil Keystone and of new or good used Items (no clothing result. Correctional Institute Friday Strickland's store at the junction of
Donnie Wise of Lawtey came out with ) for the Fall FesitivalJunkyard" Lawtey SR-16 and County Road ISA. Shoot
Den- U PICK please This is Nov. 14, at the LWCI pistol
the prize kills of the weekend booth. Items be tutoring program another dates are:
mark downing a 7-point, 193 pound String l_n....W.00 bu. the school.may office provision of Concerned Citizens In Its range, shooting will start at 8 a.m.
brought by elementary
buck and Wise taking a 9-point. 149 ring Container efforts to bring about a better com- and continue as long as turkeys last.
after Monday Nov. 10, or call and furnished.The November 15 16 22 23 0.
pounder. Camp wildlife 1%. mi. oHsmoowSRMJ munity. Ammunition guns are ,
biologist Jim Garrison Blanding said the 193 -' ...Hw" Mints Watson at 496-3560 or Carol public is Invited to participate at December 6, 7, 13, 14, 20,21.

Denmark shot was one of the Barnauskas. For further information call Har- $1.50 per shot. Ammunition will be provided and
largest the taken Anyone wishing to work in a booth'to drick Taylor agency director The pistol range Is located off shooting will continue as long as
if not largest, ever LBES ,
help support please contact
9644794. SR-225. Follow signs. turkeys last.FREE .
Mrs. BarnniiBkni

S C & H Custom Meats Earn Your High School Diploma VERB

Specializing i in Beef

We guarantee Freezer'We Sell I Prepare for the GED Examination. PIZZA

We Cut and Your Meat Classes are held at Bradford-Union Area C
Wrap co Buy One Get One FREE

for 14 cents a pound Vocational Technical Center DAY or NIGHT. U With This Coupon Eat In or Carry.Out 0

I city limits on US 301. trained mechanic. 11/13 21chg1l/2O. Ib. bag, $3.49. limited of have some older $1.00 In Bargain House for all of
120.00 per mo. 964-5193 US-301 South. 964-6020. WANTED Housecleaning or fer. Western Auto each or will trade for your drapes and spreads.